Totally agree Gut wrenching feeling of being cheated on isn't describable Characters like that are somewhat responsible of cheating and not feeling guilty

Ditto

But that's not what happens in real life, is it? ☹️

@stoneface-qq1ir I guess the purpose behind showing the protagonist cheating with the wife of his annoying officemate was a way to show him the middle finger, but also it was done to show that protagonist is not a hero or saint, he has his flaws but he is a kickass cop. I think we were supposed to like him and overlook the cheating part, Jack's gonna be Jack, atleast I couldn't get myself to do that though.

Exactly my thoughts and unfortunately why I clicked on the video

Well sometimes a recap can skip alot of important parts that could be vital. Its only 30 min. Ita not like youre watching the entire 1hour plus whole movie

I had the same in my mind

😭😭😭😭

I actually prefer this long recap as I better understand the movie itself compared to very short recap like the creater only read from a plot provided by Google

Originally, It's rhyming slang for Plod, which is a derogatory nickname for police ie PC Plod or Police Constable Plod, implying that police are slow, stupid and useless. Sweeney Todd rhymes with Plod, and is then shortened to Sweeney because that kinda how Cockney slang works. It can also be interpreted as rhyming with Police Squad. It dates back to the early industrial revolution, that is the late 18th century. Sweeney Todd is a famous, semi mythical mass murderer who supposedly ran a barber shop that he used to murder multiple single men that he felt wouldn't me quickly missed. M. Todd, Barber would then butcher and supply human meat to his mistress and landlady, who also ran a pie shop on the floor below the barbers shop. They attempted to dispose of any remains by burning them in a furnace in the basement, but the temperature was not high enough and police found remains that suggest many, many victims. Rhyming slang is fascinating. It has its roots in criminal gang activity as coded language. The name "Flying Squad" is a fairly recent addition to the various meaning and usages. Edit: I had a few things wrong or incomplete, edited to correct and clarify.

@@DJSockmonkeyMusic Whilst it originated as a cockney rhyming slang for Plod in the 1860s, it became over the years specifically associated first with Special Branch, and then on it's formation the Flying Squad. By the 1960s, The Sweeney was used by East London gangs to refer to Inspector Jack Slipper's squad after he joined the Met's Flying Squad in 1962, and basically declared war on the Krays and Richardsons :)

no, you are rooting for Carter

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I was about to comment the same thing. 🤣

yeah well, its hard to distinguish the bad guys from the police. considering what all jack did.

Me too, he isn't likable at all!

dude if u wanted a 1 hour + movie explained in under 15 min might as well you know NOT WATCH IT. At least show gratitude instead of critiquing his work

do something observe the results make an assumption repeat

That gun is blessed with the infinite ammunition buff called Bullshittus Magazinus.

British police dont