Ben Wade was cooperating with Dan Evans, as if to fulfill his stubborn desire to prove, re-establishing the almost vanished image of a father, and seizing the last line of vitality to seek light. In fact, his injured leg was not particularly glorious, and the scars left behind were like rusty medals, which could not relieve any crisis at all. Dan Evans has principles. Even if the house is set on fire, he still wants to look for profitable capitalists. Once he finally pressed the insurance of the spear, it seemed that he was about to explode. "Big villain" Ben Wade appeared, another opportunity was placed in front of him, and he held on to it.
Many people interpret "3:10 to Yuma" as an "extracorporeal ejaculation" type of sluggishness. The film stimulates them to forget what protective measures they need and go straight to it (the previous nearly 100-minute story experience is close to this, waiting to be in Subversion of the role below). But at the last moment, I suddenly remembered that something was going to happen, I pulled it out, and jumped off the previous conjectures. I lost the real pleasure and found the comfort of a solution. It seems that the insurance is correct and I am worried about whether I will win the bid. . After watching it, I repeatedly reviewed the climax of the film and asserted that it was unreasonable.
As for Dan Evans, there was no decent eruption at the moment of hanging down. Ben Wade faced him who was escorting him, and once again flashed on the concept of enemy and friend, and was shocked by the dignity of his father. (If you don’t believe in dignity, then Don’t believe in the magical marksmanship), but his next move is the act of playing with fire that touches the bottom line of the audience. Perhaps this is the courage of the boss to survive a bunch of desperadoes.
The sharpshooter speeds up the shooter, the combination of the sharpshooter and the fast shooter, without knowing what will happen in the next second. A depressed and fragile from beginning to end, and an extraordinary demeanor from beginning to end, "3:10 to Yuma" puts a man with a small family sheltered with a man with a vast open heart like a wilderness. There is no dual judgment of right or wrong in the western world. Their respective pursuits are not wrong in nature. They both killed people and have spearheads. This is twisted together to become the main rope of the film, laying ambush for all possibilities. . Ben Wade didn't catch it with his hands, obediently surrendered. He tried every means to reduce the number of escorts, and he was confident that his men would slap off the horse in time, and kill the escorts gathered together with a few slaps. But in the process, he kept getting to know the heart of the "cowardly farmer" Dan Evans. Ben Wade has a strong ability to perceive his heart, which is a boss's ability. He wouldn't waver easily, but tried his best to make Dan Evans turn around and go home, and the family reunited for their little life. The possibility of Ben Wade being good does not exist, and there is no reason not to wash his hands. Even if he completes Dan Evans at the end of the train, he still has no reason to say goodbye.
Whether the ending is good or bad, should Ben Wade persuade him to succeed, or cry his subordinates to turn their heads. Any kind of setting is either criticized as a rigorous and trivial, or it is based on the old version of unmotivated accidents, according to Ben Wade. Judging by the result of the quick shot at Wade's opening, he knows that his mind will be reversed. This does not include Charlie Prince, who shouts for the boss and steals the spotlight. The loyalty and suspicion were broken, and the analysis of "3:10 to Yuma" was purely funny. Dan Evans has his son behind him, and Ben Wade has brothers behind him, a bunch of gold-bounty gunners, each occupying a good position, waiting to be successful.
How to deal with it? Dan Evans got angry and killed everyone, his son showed envy (...vulgar!). Ben Wade burst into tears, saying "I was moved by you", and jumped onto the train (...laughs!). Unresolved...unresolved...unresolved is the best solution, because the story continues in the west.
http://www.mtime.com/my/moviel/blog/639622/
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