Eastwood plays D as a sort of machine incapable of understanding human interactions he barely changes facial expressions or intonation and lacks the ability to communicate clearly.
But he's got it under control with the help of his psychiatrist, who apparently only has the one patient, since he's at his desk all day and night to answer D's calls. Many questions arise while watching, such as "Who thought this was a good idea?" And, to the screenwriter, "Who hurt you?" D is an ex-military mercenary whose antisocial personality disorder leads him to find pleasure in killing. This suspense in this action film is intended to fill viewers with dread - and it works: It's dreadful.
Expect graphic gun violence, stabbings with bloody gore, fights, and more, as well as smoking, drinking, and strong language throughout ("f-k," "s-t," etc.). (And, believe it or not, that scenario is intended to be funny in an off-kilter way.) The ultimate takeaway is that therapy is nonsense, and we're better off without medication and just appreciating who we are - but when the "hero" is a cold-blooded killer who lacks empathy or remorse, this is a seriously flawed message. But when his brother dies and an intruder breaks into his house, he comes up with a new plan: He'll beat and torture them, but keep them alive. D is actively working with a therapist ( Mel Gibson) and taking anti-psychotic medication.
Problematically, it promotes fatal violence as a positive and masculine resolution to problems. Parents need to know that Dangerous is a violent action crime thriller about a paroled killer named Dylan "D" Forrester ( Scott Eastwood) who's working to overcome psychiatric issues.
0 kommentar(er)
