Twists in the Movie, The Negotiator

The negotiator talked about the senior police officer played by Samuel Jackson. He is a heroic hostage negotiator at the Los Angeles Police Department, but his work and life were threatened by pension fraud during shooting. He asked an outside police officer Kevin Spacey to help him find a real thief. This film is full of various negotiations and strategies. This article analyzes various types of competition, acquisition and use of trust, various thought strategies, and bias of other stakeholders in the movie.

In the movie there are two major negotiators talking about the main dynamics of the movie story; from the beginning of the movie they are very cowardly talented Lieutenant Grimes and John Q. He is a leader, how will he support his family and ensure they meet their needs. As the urgency of protecting his son painted, his fearless and ambitious qualities became very dominant. He took the hostage in mind that attracting the hostage carefully, leaving the hostage discharged and faced death because he tried to commit suicide for his son. These forced even calling him a brave character to the hostage (Cassavetes, 2002). It was not passive in the negotiations, secured the security of the hostages, walked around by telephone to make police and hostages feel their presence.

What this movie is going to do is negotiate about hostages like opportunities. That's why Mark Wahlberg (The Fighter) appears in this movie. And he is the negotiator that the Getty sent to try to regain Paul. He is a wealthy wealthy and they have many scenarios for directly comparing John Paul's safety with his approach to getting oil drilling equipment in the Middle East. Only this idea is not well shown. Wahlberg worked very well in this movie, but as he needed more personality, his idea was better presented to the audience, like the energetic personality that the old Getty has. Let's see. This is where the movie fails because it makes most of the film very boring and wrong.