Joe will join the service again on the streets as soon as the court closes the case. Confusing moments inside his mind and reality It’s the reason why the “truth makes him free,” not literally because Joe is going to prison, but metaphorically because Joe will avoid being a potential danger to his ex-wife and daughter. Joe could be dangerous to his daughter, as Emily was with Oliver and Abby. But, unfortunately, he can also mislead the reality of the events. Instead, she wanted to help him and free the little Oliver from the “snakes in the stomach.” In the same way, Joe wrongly understands that Emily is the victim of the case, while she is the one who made it.Īt a certain point, after minutes of confusion, chaos and tensions, Joe finds the truth. ![]() For example, Emily thinks that she didn’t do anything terrible to her baby. It takes time and mistakes for Joe to understand that she is kind of his alter-ego. The only problem is that he is not honest enough with himself and tries to carry on with his life and plans to lie to the court. Joe is not lucid, and he alternate moments of clarity to minutes of chaos and confusion. Anyone in this world would probably face a challenging moment, and his critical mental health status is immediately evident to us. Joe suffers from being inside the office. In addition, he can’t work on the street anymore because he can be dangerous to other people. He killed a kid in a tragic event, and he risks losing his freedom and the possibility to see her daughter become a lady. Joe is a man who is in the process of losing his family. It’s a prophecy for the story we are going to watch. ![]() And the truth shall make you freeĪt the beginning of the film, we notice this verse from the Bible, John 8:32. However, the Guilty teaches something powerful, and we want to share it with you. We reviewed several movies touching on the delicate topic of mental health: Zebra Girl, The Woman in the Window, Paper Lives to mention some. (This section contains SPOILERS, we suggested to watch the movie first and then enjoy it.) The Guilty – Review, Analysis and Insights In a crescendo of events, tension and problems, Joe will need to strive against his past to help this woman. Unfortunately, Joe takes the case almost as it was something personal, without the necessary distance to provide support and escalate the incident to the right people. A husband has abducted his wife, and she calls the police looking for help because it’s a matter of life or death. He is living a challenging moment in his life, and one day he receives a call that will change his story forever. Joe Baylor is a policeman working at the 911. Jake Gyllenhaal (Joe) – Riley Keough (Emily) – Christina Vidal (Sgt. The director Antoine Fuqua delivered an enjoyable movie, with some good metaphors and enforcing pace in the story. Jake Gyllenhaal does a fantastic job in the role of Joe Baylor. It’s intense, full of tensions, and won’t make you bored. The film takes place in one single day, mostly in one location. ![]() It’s the American remake of the 2018 Danish film “Den Skyldige,” we don’t want to compare them, but one question came to our mind: why does Hollywood need to remake instead of making a new film? Lack of new ideas? But, for now, let’s focus on the movie. It lasts for one hour and thirty minutes, and it belongs to the categories of Crime, Psychological Drama and Thriller. “The Guilty” is an American movie released in 2021. ![]() Pros, Cons, Best Scene and Final Rating.Review, Analysis and Insights (Spoilers Begin).The following summary includes the list of the topics we will cover in our post related to “The Guilty”
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |