Tell me a movie.

Plot introduction:

The disaster reporter who survived the power plant fire lived in isolation for two years and returned to work in a small newspaper as Mrs. Feng, only to find unexpectedly that there was a strange-looking man in black in many archives photos of major disasters. The glamorous archivist assisted him in the investigation, so he stopped an air crash, prevented a subway from overturning, and tried to stop a gymnasium filled with more than 10,000 people from catching fire-his son was watching a football match. At the same time, two people from the future tried to stop him and stop all this disaster. ...

If you don't go to the cinema to watch TV movies, the B-level budget, the C-level cast and Time Traveler are not bad. In fact, it's more like a pilot of an album with the theme of time travel, and then no one will enjoy it anymore and never have a chance to shoot it again. The director's technique of moving the mirror is plain but realistic, just like most film directors. I appreciate the ingenuity and creativity of the screenwriters to some extent. Although most of their ideas about time travel are based on predecessors, at least they are honest and not too perfunctory when dealing with these existing materials. The truth was revealed bit by bit with the plot, and the suspense atmosphere was successfully maintained at least in the first half.

I think it's better to say it directly! See, at least I'm kind today, and people who want to watch it by themselves have a chance to avoid spoilers. From the beginning, our protagonist Tom recalled that when he was interviewing the power plant fire two years ago, he found the photographer who killed him. The audience will see a strange copper coin, which was dropped by someone who shouldn't be there. Tom hesitated, squatted down to check, and then escaped. This build ball is very clever. It not only tells the past, but also leaves clues for future events-of course, you shouldn't know in advance.

He went to a tabloid to look for the second spring, and the editor-in-chief who was worried that there was no catastrophe recently sent him to do a column reviewing the disaster. After seeing the heroine Elizabeth in the archives, he looked through the catastrophe records in the computer alone-Hindenburg explosion, Titanic sinking, Exorcist II-and found that in these catastrophes spanning decades, one person appeared in every photo completely unchanged (this person looks very strange, like a death who just started to corrupt for a few days), and it seems that this person is him. Considering that the computer graphics files may be modified, he was sent to the Smithsonian Library to consult the original materials.

On the plane, we spent a few minutes with him on the phone with his family, and then we suddenly found that "air-dried face" (so called him) was sitting on the other side and just got up to go to the bathroom. He immediately went to air dry his carry-on luggage. In it, he found a "thriller travel guide", which recorded the Hindenburg, Titanic, the fire in the power plant, "Mom and Dad love to go out of the wall", the plane he took collided in the air, the subway derailed ... collided in the air? ! Air-dried his face and came back to fight with him for a while. Finally, he found a gun with a dried face hidden in his luggage (he didn't "board the plane" until the plane took off, and of course he could avoid the ground security check. But why do disaster tourists bring guns? Never mind), just use it to "hijack" and prevent planes from colliding in the air.

After the plane landed, the air-dried face mysteriously disappeared, so Tom was interrogated by the FBI as a hijacker. As usual, these stupid policemen didn't believe every word he said. He asked Liz to save him, but someone moved faster-two "matrix" killers rushed in, killed the guard and kidnapped him. He took advantage of the chaos to escape, grabbed Liz and fled into the station, followed by hackers chasing them and federal agents chasing the four of them. Station? Oh, there's a subway that's going to roll over!

At the same time, two hackers hide in the corner of the station, open a foldable LCD screen and report to someone who is obviously the boss (martin sheen, perhaps the only actor you know). When the audience came here, they finally knew everything: the air-dried faces were future tourists who came to watch various disaster witness scenes, and the two hackers were employees of a second-rate company that provided services. Because Tom died and stopped the air crash, disorder began to appear in the future, and they wanted to make sure that Tom would not make any more "accidents".

But Tom soon found the air-dried face in the crowd (you can't find him like that) and saved hundreds of lives-except for the air-dried face, he was scared to stay at the front of the car and was killed. After slipping away from the scene, Tom and Liz learned from the foldable LCD screen left by the air-dried face that there would be a fire in the gym the next day ... You can guess the rest.