The gap between mediocrity and perfection

Maynard 2022-10-04 16:34:52

It was a surprise to see this movie. On a boring night, I accidentally found a movie I hadn't seen on the mobile hard drive, which is "The Predator".

And it's a surprise to keep watching. The violence and bloody scenes in it once made me sick to my stomach. Whether the kidnapped woman can be rescued and whether the previous case can be solved should be the biggest reason that attracts me to persist to the end.

But after seeing it, Errol's behavior made me fall into a brief thought: what is it that keeps him going to the end!

Dedicated? will? I don't think it's convincing enough. It can't be said that the other security personnel and police officers are not professional, they just lack his persistence.

I feel that what keeps Errol from giving up is the compassion that comes from the depths of human hearts and that everyone has. Seeing the tragic killings of the young girls, and the pain and longing of the parents of the murdered girls, Errol's compassion was completely inspired, beyond any emotion and responsibility. Just like the sinful heart of that female murderer transcends any emotion and responsibility.

It's a real irony.

Fortunately, Errol had a female colleague who saved him.

And unfortunately, the depth and depth of the film is greatly reduced as a result. Much worse than The Seven Deadly Sins.

The gap between mediocrity and perfection is often only a little bit.

This is a movie that got me thinking. It's also a movie that I decided to delete.

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Extended Reading

The Flock quotes

  • [first lines]

    Erroll Babbage: [knocking] Department of Public Safety.

    [knocking]

    Erroll Babbage: Mr. Dennison? Vincent Dennison is a registered sex offender, the sooner I can verify his address, the sooner I can leave him alone!

  • Viola Frye: He didn't kill me. He killed who I was.