Did director Dennis have the qualifications to get the script adaptation rights?
Spoilers first, then rants
In the end, the man underground must have been lost.
The reason is very simple, lack of oxygen, the only consolation is that there is floor heating to escort the last journey
Worst of all, dying with hope (or faith)
so, the big boss is a target failure inside and out
Perhaps this is the only one that fits my basic preference for director generalizations
The following is a rant
This play seems to want to take a realistic route, but unfortunately the technique lacks a little flavor. It's too few. It's like Manchester by the sea. It's bitter to the extreme, or it's like three billboards. lingering, the latter is too sad to be unreal) or like the zodiac, give me a tense orgasm and an empowering ending
It's a pity that this film is the first 10 minutes, and it's really lacking in the back. At the same time, the opening ending was handled perfectly in 2049.
(I like the front that makes people addicted and suspicious, but I already knew what to sell when I saw half of it, but the pace was slow in the back, and the detective didn't shine from beginning to end)
A very hard-working police detective is more like taking a chance. He is like a metaphor. For example, 80% of ordinary life is not that easy. What he lacks is faith. He is very involved in handling cases. Tools and rationality, let the intuition point slip away from the front again and again, maybe this is one of the cores of this film, it's too hidden
Feel like there are other cores? Otherwise, why do you feel that a few pieces are clearly converging first and last but not forming an ensemble? What does the director want to express? This is why I want to give 4 stars and finally deduct 1 star.
So, it seems that all the ingredients are in place, the story itself is actually very good, but the charm seems to be limited by the script framework, or is it just that the director has not fully found the spark of creation? After all, the behind-the-scenes story has not surfaced.
View more about Prisoners reviews
