The poster is misleading again

Makenzie 2022-03-23 09:01:59

Well, actually after reading the poster, I thought that the handsome uncle took a pistol to kill all kinds of bad guys, and finally took out the enemy's nest, so I didn't watch it, because I thought this kind of film was too bland. I'll see you
later . When I got to him, and the uncle in the blurry poster seemed very handsome, I watched decisively, but I was still disappointed...
It's hard to say whether the previous part was good or not, but the movie did create a tense atmosphere, it just seemed to keep You can't make any reasoning at the back, you can only watch the protagonist run around, and then you come to the inexplicable ending. Although the back of the vicissitudes is cool, it still can't stop my contempt for the ending arrangement.
As for the gun in the poster, it is Liar, he drove a few times to scare people

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Extended Reading
  • Darian 2021-12-30 17:21:24

    A serial killer who was about to execute the death sentence because of Al Pacino’s testimony found an accomplice to continue his murder. He wanted to exonerate himself and take the opportunity to take revenge on Al Pacino. The only suspense was who this accomplice was. The whole movie is a one-man show by Al Pacino. The supporting role has no sense of existence. The suspects are not only thin but also far-fetched, but when the real criminals pretended to be attacked in the parking lot, I suspected her.

  • Arnulfo 2022-04-22 07:01:31

    It is estimated that the old man was fooled into taking such a bad piece.

88 Minutes quotes

  • Jack Gramm: Justice and truth - where do they intersect?

  • [last lines]

    Jack Gramm: [to class] Hello, everyone. Jon Forster's dead. His execution was not a cause for celebration, nor is it an vindication. It is a chapter in the road to justice and recovery. I personally don't believe in capital punishment. I do believe in the rights of victims. I do believe that they deserve recompense, no matter how significant or insignificant it may be in comparison to the loss suffered. I've suffered such a loss and, like some of you here, I have spent those sleepless nights trying to desperately to squelch down that vile-ish instinct for revenge. And I have wondered if this pain will ever abate. I've learned that time does not heal the wound. It will, though, in it's most merciful way, blunt the edge ever so slightly. So... what is the first thing one should remember when entering a courtroom?