The logical design is flawed, and the good foundation has become a parallel import.

Fay 2022-03-23 09:01:22

Two main lines can make this story a classic. 1. Do everything possible to convict criminals, but encounter the indifference of judges, the reality of prosecutors, and the shirk of responsibilities by political forces, desperate and forced to Liangshan, happy and grudge. Second, it is still necessary to exaggerate judicial loopholes and the reality of prosecutors. In order to fundamentally change all this, complete a series of perfect crimes, and force prosecutors to give up compromise in court, go all out to accuse, and finally force out the true nature of prosecutors. The last straw used her daughter as a drug lead. After a perfect conviction in court, the protagonist accepted the verdict with satisfaction, and the prosecutor walked out of the court and learned that her daughter was actually safe. This is awareness, enough to make the film more exciting.

Therefore, no matter how you round up the film, it is a fact that the film has obvious flaws. If you really want to show that Nick gave up dealing with criminals, he should complete the trial in the legal process, and Nick ended up in the mode of violence and violence. After fighting, it doesn't have the meaning of awakening you said at all. If you have to use violent means as the representative of awakening, then the most effective plot setting is that Nick's wife and daughter are killed.

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Extended Reading
  • Kelli 2021-10-20 19:02:49

    I don't like this ending

  • Kayley 2022-03-22 09:01:18

    Justice, controversy

Law Abiding Citizen quotes

  • Sarah Lowell: [Over the phone] We can't put Clyde Shelton anywhere. Not in a job, not in the city and not even in the country, so I dug a little deeper and I found something from his missing years. A couple of contract payments to Clyde from Department of Defense.

    Nick Rice: And his real estate?

    Sarah Lowell: He bought nine properties under his own name. Then he transferred them to some corporation in Panama. We can't get to the addresses because a lack of reciprocities is our problem, so we'll circle back to the farmhouse.

    Nick Rice: That's a waste of time. He wanted us to find it and find him there. It's the industrial stuff that's curious, alright. I don't know what you have to do and I don't care who you have to piss off. If we have to invade Panama again, fine. Clyde is hiding those properties for a reason. Find it.

    Sarah Lowell: I'm on it.

  • Nick Rice: [In court] In light of Mr. Shelton's economic means and his potential flight risk, the egregious nature of both Mr. Ames's and Mr. Darby's deaths, the state requests that bail be denied, Your Honor.

    Judge Laura Burch: Seeing as how you've... waived your right to counsel, Mr. Shelton, do you have anything to say? Mr. Shelton? Do you have anything that you'd like to say, Mr. Shelton?

    Clyde Shelton: Yes yes yes, Your Honor. Should I stand?

    Judge Laura Burch: Please.

    Clyde Shelton: Your Honor, I'm a law-abiding citizen. I'm just a regular guy. I am not a flight risk. And this is my first alleged offense. And the prosecution has not presented one single piece of evidence against me. Now in these circumstances, unless the state has obtained some new piece of information relating to my involvement in the matter in question, then I find it highly prejudiciaI, even constitutionally offensive, to keep me detained without bail. It's a slippery slope, Your Honor. Haven't we seen the result of such violations, both internationally and domestically? Case in point would be Day v. McDonough, docket 041325.

    Judge Laura Burch: [stunned] I am... actually inclined to agree with you, Mr. Shelton.