This review may contain spoilers
Did Evil Win? Something to Ponder.
I have very mixed feelings about this ending. On one hand, it feels like the punishment wasn't harsh enough, but on the other, from a more realistic perspective, it was probably the most fitting conclusion.
The judge committed atrocities, was directly and indirectly involved in numerous crimes, and played a part in this horrific chain of murders—ranging from children to the death of the officer he cared for the most. And in the end, the true villain, the one behind all this tragedy, got away with just a non-lethal gunshot wound to the chest. For a moment, I wanted to believe the judge had hidden the officer to deliver a checkmate, but that was just wishful thinking.
Both the judge and the mob boss faced their punishments. But was it enough? Some might say no, myself included. However, in terms of representing the harshness of real life, I think it was a fitting end. Did I sense a subtle hint of a second season in the final episode? Maybe. But honestly, it’s probably better to stop here. The takeaway is that trying to put out a spark from hell won't get you anywhere; we must face our mistakes and pay for them.
The judge committed atrocities, was directly and indirectly involved in numerous crimes, and played a part in this horrific chain of murders—ranging from children to the death of the officer he cared for the most. And in the end, the true villain, the one behind all this tragedy, got away with just a non-lethal gunshot wound to the chest. For a moment, I wanted to believe the judge had hidden the officer to deliver a checkmate, but that was just wishful thinking.
Both the judge and the mob boss faced their punishments. But was it enough? Some might say no, myself included. However, in terms of representing the harshness of real life, I think it was a fitting end. Did I sense a subtle hint of a second season in the final episode? Maybe. But honestly, it’s probably better to stop here. The takeaway is that trying to put out a spark from hell won't get you anywhere; we must face our mistakes and pay for them.
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