Did you watch Grand Theft Auto 2?

Police action movies used to be a very important jigsaw puzzle of China movies, and also the forerunner of China movies' pursuit of internationalization. As early as 1990s, Jackie Chan's Never Say Never took the first step towards Hollywood. However, with the decline of Hong Kong-made genre films and the strict prudence of the mainland on such topics, the gangster films in China in recent years can be described as bleak. The older generation, like Jackie Chan, and the Mesozoic generation, like Lin Chaoxian, are entangled between conservatism and imitation. Perhaps because of the lack of sense of history, Taiwan Province director Cai Yuexun's series "Grand Theft Auto" has set up a good image for himself as a local Hollywood imitation show since its birth. By the second part of this year's National Day file, this follow-up has gone further. Two years ago, Grand Theft Auto was actually a work undervalued by the market. Trapped behind Taiwan Province Province for nearly half a year, the popularity of the original series in China is not strong. In addition, the popularity of the first episode in Chinese mainland is relatively average due to the attack of several domestic blockbusters in the summer. But in fact, as early as the first episode, the director Cai Yuexun's conscientious craftsman spirit left a deep impression on people. A large number of thrilling scenes such as blasting and flying cars, computer special effects production close to the top level in Asia, and two and a half hours of sincere masterpieces have all left a foreshadowing for the sequel.