The first time I learned about the Millennium Trilogy, the first time I saw a girl with a dragon tattoo, the first time I saw such a bold and outrageous title, including the first time I saw such a cool case-solving process. It's all in this David Fincher movie. Then I got to know the author of the original novel, Swedish writer and journalist, Stieglassen. As a participant in anti-fascist activities, the founder of the Expo Foundation and the editor-in-chief of the magazine of the same name, he himself is a person who supports justice and is not afraid of evil forces. And this is also projected on the body of the protagonist Mikael in the film. And after writing the three novels of the Millennium Trilogy, he unexpectedly died of a heart attack. In addition to leaving behind these three amazing works, he also left readers with endless regrets. Our protagonist, Lisbeth, is a girl who has gone through a lot of hardships. Although her growth experience is not revealed too much in the film, but only from the appearance of the heroine in the film, the way she treats people, and several things she has experienced, the audience can see her difference at a glance. In fact it is. Lisbeth's father, a former Soviet spy, had a strong tendency to domestic violence. When he paralyzed Lisbeth's mother, Lisdeth set fire to his father without hesitation compared to his sister's weakness. Such Lisbeth ushered in an even more tragic experience. The NSA colluded with a paedophile psychiatrist to declare her mental illness and tied her to a hospital bed for more than a year. Such a plot, I am afraid it is difficult for ordinary people to imagine, but it actually happened to this 12-year-old girl. So we saw Liz in the film, 27 years old, scrawny, with dragon tattoos, multiple piercings all over his body, and all kinds of weird accessories. He drives a motorcycle and is an "excellent employee" of an investigation company, with extraordinary computer talent. The male protagonist, Mikeal, is the editor-in-chief of Millennium Magazine. He was beaten down for exposing the case of Wenners Strong's corruption and bribery, and he compensated all his property. He is in a period of disappointment in his life. At this time, a business found him, and Henry, the owner of a large enterprise, asked him to investigate a case - the disappearance of his grandniece Harriet. And the person in charge of investigating Mikeal's background for Henry is our Liz. Henry's family is ancient and mysterious. Two of his own brothers (Richard and Herald) are Nazis. Richard has long since died, leaving behind a son, Gottfried. He and his wife Isabelle have a son and a daughter. The son is Martin, who later inherited the family business, and the daughter is the protagonist of the case, Harriet. Although Herald is still alive, he basically only lives semi-reclusively in the old house. He also has several children, among which Annita and Harriet are very close. Their family lives on a small island and only communicates with the outside world through a bridge. There was a car accident on the bridge one day, and the road was blocked for a long time. Strangely, after the car accident, Harriet also mysteriously disappeared from the island. Henry is not in good health now, and his only wish is to investigate the whole story, so he found Mikeal, the editor-in-chief of the magazine with a talent for investigation, and hoped that he could achieve his last wish. The look of the girl Harriet here can't help but remind me of Lizbeth, both are smart and beautiful, and even their eyes have similar meanings. I don't know if the director did it on purpose, or maybe there is a hint of Harriet's fate here? And then Mikeal began what was ostensibly an autobiography but was actually an undercover investigation. During this process, we gradually got to know this strange family, and in all the cold and isolated environment, we felt that the case became more and more foggy. The female names and strange numbers on Harriet's diary, which Mikeal later realized, inspired by his own daughter, were code of sentences in Leviticus, representing how and why these women were murdered, respectively. Just as the answer to all of this is lost, Mikeal is told that he can be assigned an assistant, and this person is Liz who is in charge of investigating him. After reading the investigation report on his own details, he decided to invite the mysterious female assistant in person. Taking breakfast, he came to Liz's house and sincerely invited him. Liz, who knew him better than anyone, was of course flustered at first, but relaxed after understanding his intention. Knowing the case, she happily took over the job. So the plot changed drastically. Because of Liz, a human camera, a computer genius, and a logical reasoner, the case quickly progressed. She quickly understood the significance of Harriet's documentation of the women who had been murdered: she, too, was looking for the killers, as they are today. It was also quick to find what the victims had in common: their names were all Jewish (but not Harriet). Liz began to browse through years of corporate records, photos, news, location, time, and case information corresponding to each victim in the archives. In the process, the truth is finally found. It turned out to be Harriet's father Gottf. ried killed the women at the right time and place. But Lena Anderson, who was finally killed, died later than Gottfried's, and the murderer is still unknown. This murderer may be the one who ends up killing Harriet. in Lena The last clue is hidden in Andetson's school badge. Liz and Mikeal discovered that Martin had the same school badge on his chest, and the person Harriet finally saw from across the street before he disappeared was verified by the school badge, and it was also Martin. The two identified the murderer at about the same time, and Mikeal came to Martin's residence looking for clues. Tragically, Martin just came home at this time and took Mikeal to his "killing room". He confessed to many of his own cases, but he did not mention Hareiet, and at this time, he also showed the true face of a murderous demon. In the end, Liz arrived in time to rescue Mikeal, and in the process of chasing Martin on his motorcycle caused his car to crash. The truth is heart-pounding, Annita, who she thought had left home to work in London, was actually Harriet herself. She and Martin were abused and molested by their father when they were young, but their mother ignored it. After his father got drunk one day, Harriet, who was about to be strangled to death, finally couldn't stand it and knocked his drunk father down from behind, causing him to fall into the sea and drown. Harriet has since been threatened and abused by his brother Martin who saw the whole incident, but the perpetrator has since changed from his father to his older brother. Annita, Harriet's closest friend, is finally able to leave the island after her marriage. She took advantage of the opportunity, taking advantage of the accident on the bridge, to stuff Harriet into the trunk and leave this nightmarish place. Hareiet then took the name Annita and has been living in London until now. The ending was sad, Harriet finally saw Henry, who had been missing for a long time, and the two hugged each other with emotion. Liz eventually made a fortune by hacking into Wennerstrom's computer to steal information, but instead of being with Mikeal, he left alone again. The ending is a happy one. Good people get good rewards, and bad people have a tragic ending. But the truth is revealed step by step. Whether it was Lisbeth, or Harriet, or the women who died tragically, they all suffered inhuman torture at a very innocent age. This is perhaps why the Millennium Trilogy is also known as the "Men Who Hate Women" trilogy. It is even more frightening to think that these books were written by a journalist. In fact, the world lacks Less cruel? Missing shade? Maybe every minute is not lacking. I'm not expecting more Lisbeth to punish those demons. I wish there was no Lisbeth and no Harriet in this world. But I can't deny my love for her, so strange on the outside but strong on the inside, tough and stubborn with obvious wounds, sharp in thinking with abnormal mentality, occasionally gentle with thorns all over her body, lonely and different but brave in life. There is only one Liz. Her soul is so strong, and there seems to be armor that cannot be worn around her body, more like a dragon from northern Europe. Thanks to Rooney Mara's excellent performance, all sacrifices are of course rewarded, and the reward is that Lisbeth Salander who always seems to be walking off the screen.
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