First of all, this is a real event. The British businessman and Russian colonel Pankovsky played by Cuan Fu are real, and the general story is also true, but the details may have the credit of the screenwriter.
The plot is not too tense and tortuous, but fortunately, the two protagonists and the actor who plays Cuan Fu's wife are natural acting, especially the slightly fat businessman before Cuan Fu and the thin and out of shape when he was released from prison, which are completely synonymous with dedication.
Since it is an adaptation of real events, in fact, the details should be better and more rigorous. It was said in the play that in the Soviet Union at that time, everyone could be the one monitoring you. In this case, Pankowski and Greville dared to openly talk about intelligence and defections in the streets, in underground passages, etc. The situation, and after Greville returned to London, he also met publicly with the female spy of MI6 and the CIA and talked about top-secret intelligence. Are you afraid that there are Soviet spies in London?
Whether it was Pankowski's intelligence that solved the Cuban missile crisis is uncertain, and it is also doubtful whether Khrushchev was so fat and stupid.
In the end, the means by which the CIA transferred Pankowski was too amateurish and completely child's play. To escape by running, to meet by hiding?
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