Is Roland Grant in Prison Break Season 4 Chinese?

I have long heard that there will be a fourth season of "Prison Break". In addition to marveling at the imagination of Americans who are constantly cutting things and making things messy, the only thing left is to wait calmly for the fourth season to be broadcast.

I finished watching the first three episodes today, and I felt that it was "chaotic" in a word. The goal of the audience in the first three seasons is very clear, which is how to successfully escape from prison. The fourth season focuses on how Mike avenges Sarah, how he joins forces with Lincoln to fight against the "company" that has been lurking behind the scenes, and how the conspiracy is exposed to the world. This kind of difficulty is undoubtedly equivalent to the "people sue the officials" in China, with obstacles set up at every level and obstruction at every turn.

The first episode was relatively calm. At least the reunion of Mike and Sarah, the desperate mandarin ducks, kept Prison Break fans warm for a long time. It's just that "Prison Break" is not a romance movie. They need to find the Scylla list to avoid 15 years in prison. What the agent who looked like Clinton said was gorgeous, and getting the Sira list helped the country crush the biggest threat to its democratic system. If it were really democratic, how could Lincoln, who was not guilty, be sentenced to death. If it is truly democratic, how can a list be equivalent to a one-year sentence? There is no need to talk about this here. This is not a problem that can be solved by one person. It is still okay to listen to it as a joke. Another highlight of this episode is Mike’s tattoo. When removing the tattoo, Mike did not choose an anesthetic. He just let the doctor laser remove the tattoo until it was bloody. I wonder if Mike has watched the Three Kingdoms and would like to learn how Guan Yunchang plays chess and scrapes his bones to heal his injuries. Removing the tattoo means the end of Mike's prison escape career, but a new chapter of thorns will begin.

The chaos started in the second episode. First, everyone was put on a monitor and started looking for a "data card" in a so-called studio. To find the card, you need to find the cardholder, and searching in Los Angeles, a city with 10 million people, is like finding a needle in a haystack. But Alex, who was a policeman, found clues and narrowed the range from 10 million to 50 people. T-bag is looking for something with that pamphlet, but I still haven’t understood it yet. When Mike and the others found the driver's car, the new member Roland Gran began to use his computer skills. He can receive electronic data within ten feet using his digital receiver, which looks much like a cell phone. It's amazing. This is much more advanced than the Bluetooth function of mobile phones. If we have that thing, hey, we don't have to worry about anything. Alex's wife was killed, his son was kidnapped, and there was a fire in the backyard. How could there not be chaos? Mike and his group were smart enough that they ended up stealing the information on the card, but that was only one-sixth of it. They still need to find the remaining five cards. To make matters worse, Mike had a bloody nose and didn't know what it meant. chaos.

The third episode is even more confusing. There was great difficulty in finding the remaining five cards. They struggled to find emails related to the secret meeting, but they could not find the location of the meeting from the emails. When he was at a loss, Agent Sherf received instructions from his superiors to stop the mission. Mike and his group were about to be captured again. While escaping, Mike got inspiration from the advertisement posted on the wall in the tunnel and found the location. When his companions were caught one by one, Mike also found the place where the transaction was taking place and took a video with his mobile phone. Everyone is released again, but Bruce is killed, and Mike and the others will face more mysteries.

Fighting against an evil organization with government involvement and all walks of life in various industries, also known as "corporations", is like a person trying to break the secular world and fight against many hidden rules. The difficulty is not physical Fatigue, but mental suffering. I really admire the American screenwriters for making the story so confusing and confusing that it makes people breathless