1. While McKay looks good in his role as the unsmiling, sullen Bernard, the movie doesn't give him much room to play beyond the occasional flash of pent-up anger. But fortunately, Samuel L. Jackson, who plays Joe, uses his character's lively attributes to liven up every scene he appears in the film. I have to say that Jiang is still old and hot. In the scene where Joe appears in this film, we can still see a little bit of the charm of "Pulp Fiction" on Jackson's face. 2. As half a banker, I have to praise the hard-core business battle plot and details in the play (although the reality may not be so hearty, after all, there is still a difference between art and reality). But I'm cool but not excited! For people like me who understand hard-core financial knowledge, I still can't feel Bernard's difficulties, let alone non-financial professional audiences? In fact, the director made good use of the material but did not make good use of it - Bernard's wife and children! Through the situation and feelings of family members, especially women and children, the audience will undoubtedly understand and empathize more! My wife's pursuit of a better life is not strong enough, my children's feelings about the racist community environment are not deep enough, and the mapping of the racially discriminatory social dilemma at that time is not sufficient. I can't feel the meaning of Bernard's efforts, and the so-called inspiration is greatly reduced. !
View more about The Banker reviews
