The script is qualified, and the current timeline is interspersed with flashbacks. Most of the holes dug can be filled reasonably, and I spent more than an hour guessing where my brother went. The past stories, Treasury's investigation, and several main story lines are quite in-depth, and the IQs of all parties are online. Behavioral decisions are generally reasonable.
The characters are qualified. Ben Affleck's facial paralysis is actually harmoniously established here. He is really suitable for this role. The other characters are very coherent, and the story lines of each character are clearly explained. Except that the big Boss was a bit rushed, but it didn't seem very abrupt when it was revealed later.
Lots of interesting details. For example, because the female assistant would say heavy sigh every time, I thought she was an artificial intelligence, and she turned it around so beautifully in the end. For example, when he said goodbye to the heroine, there was not much sensationalism, but the door was closed little by little (of course, it is very strange to sleep facing the door), how much reluctance is in that narrowed field of vision. It was a little emotional at that moment.
Two very serious bugs for me.
The last scene made me vomit blood. As for? What is the situation.
A movie like this feels like autism is completely treatable (Dad's hard training), and everyone is super-functional to death (mathematical genius). will cause misunderstanding of this state.
View more about The Accountant reviews
