There is a lot of homophobic language and dramatic anger outbursts, but no real explanation for why Wu Ming-Han is so prejudiced against gay people. Through comedy, this film tries to showcase and break down the prejudices towards Taiwan’s LGBTQ communities despite the country’s legalization of same-sex marriage in 2019.
Why is Wu Ming-Han homophobic & did he change? Most of the people in his place pondered their guilt and wondered if they could treat Mao better. The movie doesn’t detail Chia Hao’s behavior enough to show whether he feels guilty. The victim is very worried and will let his guard down. The ex cheated to break up with Mao Mao, ghosted him, and ignored his calls. However, nothing could cure his heartache. He aims to catch the criminal, hoping that the investigation will lead to his guilt. Mao’s father later regretted trading insults with his son.
That may have weakened his judgment and put him in danger. He wants to return to his old career and work on more exciting cases. Ming Han is annoyed by the relocation to a smaller police station. His boss, Hsiao Yuan, demotes him after the incident. Ming Han has received complaints for his misconduct. However, Ming Han uses excessive violence and homophobic language while apprehending the perpetrator. He went undercover to arrest a drug user, almost pretending to seduce him.
Recently, Ming Han faced scrutiny while working on another case. However, the police are closing in on their target and want to arrest Hsiao Yuan during his next drug deal. Hsiao Yuan is a dangerous crime syndicate with many underlings. Recently, their squad has been investigating leads on Hsiao Yuan, a notorious drug dealer. He works with his partner Tsu Ching at the precinct, specializing in criminal cases. Cut to Ming Han, who is an ambitious police detective. A woman trims a lock of hair and a fingernail from a corpse and puts it in an envelope.
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