The reason behind the fact that real cops don't like to watch "cop movies" may be far more complicated than we think, and in the eyes of many people, cop movies have become a popular theme in movies and TV series with their tense and exciting plots, heroic and fearless police images and cunning criminal settings. However, for real police officers, these film and television works often have some problems that cannot be ignored.
First of all, the image of the police in police films is often too idealistic and simplistic. In movies, the police are always portrayed as brave and brave, but in real life, the work of the police is much more than that. They need to deal with a lot of trivial matters, communicate with the public, and solve various complex social problems. This idealized image often makes real police officers feel that their actual work is not fully recognized and respected.
Secondly, the crime plots in police and gangster films are often too exaggerated and outrageous. While these plots may seem interesting in movies, in real life, true crimes tend to be more complex and elusive. This makes it necessary for real police officers to put in more effort and wisdom when facing real crime cases.
In addition, some common elements in cop movies, such as gunfights, chases, etc., although they look exciting and interesting, in real life, these scenes are often accompanied by extremely high dangers and uncertainties. Real police officers need to be vigilant and calm at all times when performing their duties, and the scenes in these film and television works may remind them of those dangerous moments, which can bring unnecessary psychological pressure.