What I followed was the usual routines, actions, and speeding of American movies, and roughly the content was an anti-drug-related kidnapping.
The story is old-fashioned, and it's not new in today's American film taking the hodgepodge route.
The male protagonist is as powerful as he is, almost omnipotent and close to mythology.
He knew that to say so, but aside his extraordinary ability, he suddenly felt that he fits the image of a perfect man.
It's a man named Frank, not tall, not handsome, a bit like Bruce Willis.
The eyes are good, cold and deep. Working as a driver in the house of an anti-drug leader Jeff, and taking care of the child's transportation to and from school, it is a bit of a nanny, but it is actually hidden in the world. It didn't start to show up until I met the tough bad guys.
Su Rili is a lonely, taciturn man, very principled, and the coolest promise is: never guarantee things that can't be done.
The male owner Jeff he works for is a politician who is committed to his work and cares little for his wife and children.
But he doesn't love them, he just loves work more.
He will quarrel with his wife because of her dissatisfaction. It is because he cares about the quarrel. If he is really meaningless, he can save the trivial quarrel.
He will remember to buy his son’s favorite baseball products on his son’s birthday, although this has been his son’s preference three years ago, but now he is already fond of football.
The man named Jeff was portrayed in a boring and monotonous manner in the movie, and he could hardly leave any glorious mark in the hearts of the audience.
In real life, there are many men of this kind, who don't have too many shining points and are plain and boring. On the bus, the subway, and maybe the office can pick up a basket everywhere.
But there are often more men like this around women.
They are monotonous, and at least their private lives are clean. They are boring, at least pragmatic. Don't worry that they will indulge in the bar all night, don't worry that they will be ridden in pink because of their radiance.
But men like Frank are different. They are in sharp contrast with Jeff. Frank is almost perfect in the movie. Not only is he indestructible, but he is also gentle. His gentleness is like a flash of light, which is especially precious because it is not so much.
But in reality, such men may not be popular. Perfect people are sometimes daunting, except in movies, of course. His mind is too clear, and he is firm enough to advance and retreat, as if he has no weaknesses. Even the rival woman in the desperate fight suddenly felt that he was a good man. It's too dangerous, holding such a man, you can do everything step by step, women can be very vigorous.
The directors nowadays may have studied psychology, knowing what kind of man should be created for women, and how to dilute another man accordingly.
The male protagonist in the movie must be so full of light, there are many women who love but are still quietly lonely. He satisfies all women's illusions about the perfect man, immortal, and fighting lonely in the movie.
View more about Transporter 2 reviews
