User blog comment:Bluegear93/Tali's face./@comment-24174486-20120725211929/@comment-4237253-20120726185002

@ScottKennedy

2. Even after their kids were dead? It seems unreasonable that all those people would keep key evidence that could help the police. Remember that not everyone understood the trials, like Hassam.

4. They did, but that's not how the American justice system worked. None of that evidence would hold up in court. Not only that, but it paints all of the police officers as incompotent. They start a manhunt, even going as far to try and shoot someone... for being a suspect based on hearsay?

5. That was one of those red herrings Cage probably forgot about. There's no way he could have made them after blacking out, he has no knowledge of how to make an Origami figure. Not only that, but where does he get all that paper?

6. It's neat foreshadowing, but Nahman Jahyden's line of thinking that "If someone has a gold watch, they must be a cop" is a little ludicrous.

7. Well, it worked for Indiana Jones, right?

8. That I think you're correct about. However, it seems weird that the FBI would intentionally expose their agents to narcotics that interfere with their work. Maybe Cage has a problem with authority?

9. That didn't bother me either, although the scene with Madison climbing the ladder was a little off.