Counter-terrorism 'not so simple'

Nicklaus 2022-03-21 09:01:22

Different from the previous spy war and anti-terrorism genre films, the first three-quarters of this film are extremely slow-paced and abusive! Counter-terrorism "isn't that simple", you can find the mastermind behind the scenes. Especially in the chassis of Islam. Detectives have also returned to mortals, without superpowers and case-solving artifacts, some are just the toughness they have experienced after a long time of torture!
The thing that caught me off guard the most was. Uncle bin Laden not only has average brain power, but his hearing is even more...the plane landed in his yard, and he didn't run away in advance, let alone fight back. This kind of performance is really a rookie, not the style of Uncle Bin Laden.

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Extended Reading
  • Jessika 2022-03-24 09:01:22

    Like the supermarket shelf at the end of "The Hurt Locker," this film also has one thing that impresses me: Maya's computer desktop. Chastain’s paper plays better than JLaw, and her foul language is more explosive than Argo’s.

  • Fredrick 2022-03-23 09:01:23

    The routine that can be devised with closed eyes finally gave the American people an explanation. It is not uncommon for Oshika's best film to be awarded directly to it. This is the feeling of the Americans, and the Chinese have no feeling. A few actors are okay.

Zero Dark Thirty quotes

  • [last lines]

    C-130 Pilot: You can sit where you want. You're the only one on manifest.

    [pause]

    C-130 Pilot: You must be pretty important. You gotta whole plane to yourself. Where you wanna go?

  • National Security Adviser: If this was political, we'd be having this conversation in October when there's an election bump. This is pure risk, based on deductive reasoning, inference, supposition, and the only human reporting you have is six years old, from detainees who were questioned under duress. The political move here is to tell you to go fuck yourself and remind you that I was in the room when your old boss pitched WMD Iraq. At least there you guys brought photographs.

    George: You know, you're right. I agree with everything you just said. What I meant was, a man in your position, how do you evaluate the risk of *not* doing something? Hmm? The risk of potentially letting bin Laden slip through your finger. That is a fascinating question.