It turns out that my habit of looking at the introduction before watching the movie is correct, otherwise I wouldn’t realize that this is a sequel to manslaughter when I saw half of it... At the beginning, I found out that the male protagonist’s little daughter was also named Anu. I still thought about it. , I have the same name~ (So can I make the sequel to the original team/the first movie is so good-looking? At least don’t change the name in it.) , Contest 1 was shot in 15 years, dbqdbqdbq)
The plot is still very exciting. At the beginning, I was completely immersed in the ease of the protagonist, the anxiety of the wife, the worries of the eldest daughter and the "ignorance" of the youngest daughter. The male protagonist has changed his career to make a movie, but the police have not given up investigating and pursuing the case. They have been constantly searching for evidence, and even lined up undercover agents to become their neighbors and get sympathy and monitor them. This is also the first reversal. .
The police finally arrested him again and found his body buried in the police station. But all of this is under George's control, and this scene is also the climax of the movie he wants to make. He once again won the war with the police.
As I said at the end, "In front of that child's parents, he will never be able to raise his head. He must atone for his sins." "I'm sure, from this moment on, he will be ready to deal with our next arrival. Isn't this for him? The biggest punishment?" The male lead can do nothing to protect the family, but at the same time he also cherishes deep repentance.
(To be honest, I don’t have the feeling of the first film. If you continue to shoot, it’s not realistic to fight the police all the time. Secondly, there are two mothers in this time, one is overly anxious and the other is over-crazy. Batch...)
View more about Drishyam 2 reviews
