During the epidemic, I stayed at home, so I watched more than 30 Korean crime films intermittently within a month. Suspense, thriller, action and all kinds of elements are available. My viewing time mostly starts at midnight. Quiet and pure, you can immerse yourself in the world of movies. After forming a habit, I didn't even watch a movie before going to bed, and I was quite at a loss.
Korean crime films are far better than domestic ones. And the gap may be attributable to censorship. Politics is filthy, full of sex, lies and videotapes, and I believe there is no shortage of it in any country and government. Only some show up, and most are hidden under the iceberg. So, I wasn't at all surprised by the plot of the movie. Therefore, in the process of watching the movie, I focused more on the information of light and shadow and the acting skills of the actors, and tried to ignore the plot as much as possible. Of course, despite this, as an ordinary audience, the plot is still one of the core elements of a film evaluation, at least it marks the watchability and interpretability, so I want to make a brief summary and use it as a guide.
One, the Korean police are always incompetent. Since "Memories of Murder", I haven't seen any awesome police officers. Most of them are perfunctory in order to cope with the pressure of public opinion and leaders. Perhaps the most impressive is the golden policeman in "Seven Days".
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