7 points

Erich 2022-04-21 09:01:10

Playing Samsung is because I see that it is currently 8, and I want to pull it down...

I just finished watching the story, I think the story is too good...

For example, the old man committed suicide to save the little girl, and he knew that the plot he designed might not be perfect (so, old man, do you want to save people or make trouble)... Wouldn’t it be better to write a letter and explain that the little girl didn’t Checking the small bottle label also didn't do a good job...

For example, the old man actually left all his property to a little girl. Just because the little girl is kind-hearted and thoughtful (good at chess), she can force her children to be self-reliant (and the little girl may be able to help). An old man who writes detective novels and is keen to record various causes of death, can still be so naive and put hope on human nature, it is also very puzzled...

For example, there is only one villain who is serious about killing people in this drama, and it has not been successful yet. In the end, the murdered person helped him to become...

It's not a serious suspense murder case you're looking forward to...I don't have the feeling of high expectations and ups and downs when watching. It feels so much better to have no one alive, all in the fear of who's the next.

Unreasonable and what does it mean to hand over the company to a little girl... If you think that your son will lose the family if he doesn't manage well, that little girl who has never opened a company and has no relevant professional experience is fine, just because she is good at chess? The old man's brain circuit is also very strange...

Also, even if she is a kind little girl, the old man doesn't give you a piece or two...why do you have to test human nature...isn't it good to let the little girl continue to be innocent and kind in a decent life...and finally take my house my rules my The cup of coffee stands on the balcony like the queen is coming... I really think the follow-up may not be so good...

It's not that it's dark... it's just that this cup does have a clearer symbolic meaning...

I really hope that there will be a layer of reversal as some people imagined... just see how the circle comes back. This should look a little better than the original movie.

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Extended Reading
  • Augusta 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    As always, this method of making stories has been used up in the 18th century.

  • Fatima 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    I think it's an advantage to see less reasoning. When Teacher Mao guessed the truth, I was still stunned.

Knives Out quotes

  • Walt Thrombey: Marta, is it your intention to rennounce the inheritance?

    Marta Cabrera: [Marta shrugs] This is what Harlan wanted.

    Walt Thrombey: Yeah, but... Harlan put you in a very hard position here. I mean, it was unfair of him. I, I mean you see the kind of press and scrutiny that this kicks up, and you

    [hesitating]

    Walt Thrombey: and you know with your mother.

    Marta Cabrera: My mother?

    Walt Thrombey: Yeah.

    Marta Cabrera: What did Meg tell you?

    Walt Thrombey: Oh this isn't about... you're missing the point. We don't want to attack you in this, but Marta, if your mother came into the country illegally, criminally and you come into this inheritance with all of this scrutiny that entails, I'd be afraid that could come to light and that's what we want to avoid here. We can protect you from that happening or if it happens.

    Marta Cabrera: So your saying that even if it came to light, with the family's resources you could help me fix it?

    Walt Thrombey: Yeah, yeah, with the right lawyers, you know, not these local guys, but New York lawyers. D.C. lawyers, with enough resources put towards it, yes. Not that that ever even needs to come up, but, yes.

    Marta Cabrera: Okay good.

    Walt Thrombey: Okay.

    Marta Cabrera: 'cause Harlan gave me all your resouces so that means with my resources I will be able to fix it so I guess I will find the right lawers.

    Walt Thrombey: Er, Marta, that's not...

    [Marta slams the door on Walt]

    Walt Thrombey: ...you'd better be sure that's what you want.

  • Joni Thrombey: They're putting kids in cages!

    Richard Drysdale: I'm not saying that's not terrible, but the parents share some of that blame.

    Joni Thrombey: Why? For wanting a better future for their kids? Isn't that what America's...

    Richard Drysdale: [banging his fork against his plate as he speaks] For *breaking* *the* *law*!