![]() ![]() That in itself is the issue that one has to buy into, in order to enjoy the film. But does this irrationality extend to assisting and becoming an accessory to murder? One can only wonder. To make its point, we have someone who's highly logical in manners, demeanour and genetic makeup, to undergo a transformation due to being struck by cupid's arrow. ![]() I won't refute the point though, because otherwise we won't see florists making a killing during the already-so-commercialized-it's-meaningless Valentine's day. ![]() Which is the power of love, which by itself causes one to do irrational things. ![]() But if you believe and buy into its idea and rationale, then Suspect X's story would appeal to you definitely. I have mulled over the story for a bit, and while I'm fairly convinced in the way it presented itself to stay true to its theme, I can't help but feel that I'm still suckered into feeling the same way as the cops do, in being made to see things from one singular point of view just because the logic points itself that way conveniently, rather than to peek around the corner and see it under a different light. ![]()
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