: The so-called "thriller" should be embodied in this way, grasping the "psychology" of the characters to make a full article . The details in many parts of the movie are to expand the plot around the psychological characterization of the characters, thereby creating a thrilling atmosphere - whether it is done well or not, in my opinion, a movie that tries to make people scary, the direction of its efforts is That's right, at least it gets rid of (or tries to get rid of) exaggerated body language, violence and pure bloody stimulation...
: I like Jessie's character very much, and some psychological descriptions involving her in the film, subtle and subtle . The absolute climax of the film, when Jessie tries to hide after killing Carlos—especially for fear of exposing her brief infidelity to Roy and covering up her heroin and killing Carlos from Grinko—is dramatic.
: Ben Kingsley is my all-time favorite actor. "Gloomy" has become synonymous with him. The film adds another powerful footnote to the term.
: "In Soviet times people lived in darkness, and now, they die in the light" - this is the role played by Ben Kingsley - a line uttered by a Russian policeman, which is naturally aimed at the present of Russia. This line impressed me quite a bit, but when I chewed it out, it was another taste. There is another line at the beginning of the movie: "Don't mess with the Russian and Chinese police!". Just look at the Russian policemen depicted in the movie (their image!)... If you believe it, alas, the Chinese really can only "create garbage".
: Abby is the only character I didn't really understand at the end. Maybe I overlooked some details in the movie? The money next to Carlos ends up in her hands, and the abrupt end of the movie seems quite inconsistent with Abby's identity as "abducted by Carlos" - what is Abby's identity?
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