Description
Deputy Sheriff Joe "Deke" Deacon joins forces with Sgt. Jim Baxter to search for a serial killer who's terrorizing Los Angeles. As they track the culprit, Baxter is unaware that the investigation is dredging up echoes of Deke's past, uncovering disturbing secrets that could threaten more than his case.
I feel sorry for a girl who was accidentally killed by a cop! You think about the fact that she has parents who will never know the true cause of the girl's death. And how many more such situations are there?
Regarding acting, the whole movie felt like Rami Malek was overdoing it. Why was he initially shown to be such an unpleasant character? And his sufferings and emotional hardships did not take away, I do not believe it! Jared Leto, on the contrary, is beautiful in his image! The role of a maniac suits him very well!) Although my husband did not like his gait, he said that it was already an extra feature, they were focusing too much on it, and the image turned out that way.
As for the murder of Sparma, you can't stop comparing it to the movie Seven, where the criminal also drives the cop. But Seven, of course, is a completely different level of film.
Another remark from my husband - that the soundtrack is out of place in places) The song At Last especially hurt my ear. If the soundtrack usually fits in seamlessly, and sometimes you don't even notice it, then this song stood out sharply as something foreign. Although in my opinion, this is a good way to show sunny Los Angeles by contrast with what is happening in the shadows, which ordinary people do not even suspect.
The understatement about Sparma's guilt didn't bother me at all, either, unlike my indignant husband) I believe that this is the director's right, and in general, the film is not about whether he is guilty or not, but about what baggage the forensic police carry, what ghosts of the past haunt them.