This film tells a homicide case more than ten years ago, using interviews and reproducing the facts, from identifying the suspect to the final reversal, to find out the truth of the case and let the audience go deep into it.
In a police murder case, an innocent passerby spent more than ten years in prison before regaining his innocence. The film carefully reasoned about the case, repeatedly deliberated, and finally reproduced the facts, and brought forward the negligence of the trial at that time. The audience gradually learns the truth in each interview, which is exciting.
View more about The Thin Blue Line reviews
