i don't like the ending

Eliza 2022-03-20 09:01:16

Although some films have kitsch endings, it quite satisfies the vulgar hearts of my generation who expect to be fulfilled. What I don't like is the absurd and deadly black humor in the first half, and then a happy ending. I also don't like that the first half is kitsch, the wit, the beautiful woman, the heroic beauty, and the absurd ending. In other words, you have to be harmonious.
As far as the duel is concerned, even though I was stunned by Wade in front of me, why is such a cool word? ! On the eve of the robbery, one person leisurely drew a sketch of a bird; on the eve of the party, one leisurely drew a sketch of a beautiful woman; on the way to the escort, one person leisurely killed two guys who were arguing with him. Finally, I have to help a pseudo-hero park a hero's dream. However, this can't stop my endless contempt for Wade who killed Charlie.
To be honest, Charlie's feelings for Wade are really a bit of a broken arm, which reminds me of the macho Zhang Yaoyang's affection for Liang Jiahui at the last moment in "Jianghu". Although it is wrong for Charlie to like men, it is even more wrong to like men like Wade.
But no matter how sinful Charlie is, he is at least Wade's partner for many years. At least he went through hardships to save Wade and was almost stabbed to death by a bull's horn. He's at least one of your cool Wade's stupid brothers, good guy. Wade just handed the gun to Wade, and Wade killed a guy who didn't want his own life. For who? For a man, a man to be a heroic father. For those who have received the education of "revenge for revenge, and gratitude for kindness", such an ungrateful ending is so depressing! Charlie can die, but not at Wade's gun. He could die at the horns, at the gunpoint of a heroic father, at the gunpoint of a heroic son, or at the gunpoint of any outlaw. The only thing that cannot be killed at the hands of Wade, especially after handing the gun to Wade flatteringly, died under the gun.
Of course, I also heard that this is called sublime, called sublimation, called sacrifice of small righteousness, and perfection of great goodness. But I just can't stand my sublime and let the audience follow the director who suffers. Of course there are lofty audiences who like this one. Then I'll just say it straight: I can't stand it, whoever is noble in this world will do everything right, and whoever is vulgar, everything will be wrong. The world is in a hurry to drive people into the sublime circle, even if you don't do it. Every move will liberate you, every move will sublimate you.

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Extended Reading
  • Lesley 2021-10-20 19:02:30

    Undertook Unforgiven and inspired True Grit. Although Roger Deakins is obviously better, this photographer is not bad, and it makes many of the details missed by the old version more reasonable. The audiovisual language of the last scene is not as good as the old version, but the plot is more reasonable. The disadvantage is that there are too many dead people, and the Barron, Doctor, and Contention massacre, the old version is more restrained. Gretchen Mol and Peter Fonda are the best. Bullet flying pure plagiarism, blue light plus one star

  • Rosanna 2021-10-20 19:02:30

    Borrowing the good story shell of the old version (original), re-creating with modern film language, adding a few heavy action scenes and the feeling of "blood duo", it is much cooler. Especially the sound effect is so good that I tried this disc over and over again.

3:10 to Yuma quotes

  • Ben Wade: You ever been to San Francisco?

    Alice Evans: If it's all right by you Mr Wade, I'd rather we not talk

    Ben Wade: So you never been to San Francisco?

    Alice Evans: No

    Ben Wade: I knew a girl there. She was the daughter of a Sea-Captain. She had the most beautiful green eyes. About the greenest eyes I ever saw. Like yours. And I'd stare deep into them and they'd just change color infront of me. All the colors of the sea. What'd you say your name was again?

    Dan Evans: Alice?

  • Glen Hollander: Sometimes a man has to be big enough to see how small he is.