Later, when he hit the plane, the autopsy results showed that the dead body on the plane was not Gabriel Hill (john Travolta). He remembered that the dead body was a body double, you sly thing.
This is the plot.
In fact, whether it is intentional or not, it shows the wisdom of John F. valta.
You think that if it wasn't intentional, Stan just acted as an interpreter, and found that it wasn't himself who died-I thought of body double, but I saw it by accident-and explained to the audience why John Walta didn't die in the end.
If it is intentional, it will be even more awesome.
This means that he already knows the final result (body double is dead, he can run away), and everything has come according to his plan.
John valta showed Stan the dead body for the first time on purpose (Stan was confused and scared at that time, so you can watch it again to show that he didn't understand the meaning of the dead body)-the autopsy report said that he didn't die himself, and Stan understood the meaning of the dead body body double (he recalled the scene of the dead body before he realized that you were a sly thing)-
Personally, I prefer the second explanation. Because at the beginning of the movie, John valta said that the audience liked happy endings, the bad guys died and the good guys lived, but this is not necessarily the case.
Good movie, saved in the computer and watched it again.
Personal opinion, I hope it will help you ~ ~
Why did red wine prompt Stan to find the body?
I mainly want to know why.
If it's intentional! Then Stan can easily reveal that John Walta's helicopter was burned by the replacement!
Didn't John Volta's wisdom show flaws?
Well, I think I see what you mean.
You mean, according to the plot, if John Walta is the perfect planner, then in the end, not only will he fool all the policemen, but even Stan should not know that he escaped, so he is perfect. Now Stan knows, so he is not perfect.
However, if you don't let Stan know, then you, as an audience, don't know. Why did the plane explode and he didn't die in the end? Therefore, I think it is designed purely for telling the story clearly, that is, when telling the story, it lays a burden on the audience, sets doubts and suspense, and then shakes it out.
Hehe, I don't know, but I answered your question.