The humorous element of this film is that it uses a thing that does not quite fit in with all kinds of environments. Such as robbery, to a light cavalry. Explode, come a section of light cavalry. A train chase, a light cavalry. It doesn't seem to be suitable, but it can mobilize the atmosphere so much. This kind of situation abounds in the film, such as Depp's unchanging, amused expression that makes people unable to find the point of laughter.
The March of the Hussars is from the opera William Tell, who was William Tell? Self Wiki... But the most impressive thing is shooting the apple on his son's head, everyone should know that. The characteristics of this person are somewhat similar to that of the Lone Ranger. John is the horn of justice, and William Tell is not bowing his head to the oppressor. The difference is that it was justice for William Tell to kill the Governor with an arrow, but John didn't know how to be considered a real justice. This can also explain why the light cavalry marches appeared frequently in the second half. At this time, John found what he had to do to promote justice. He was no longer confused and helpless, but marched forward with confidence.
From the music itself, it was great Parts are from the original, and the sound in the movie theater is really shocking...it's like sitting in a band - except that the position of the parts is definitely different from the live performance...the train chase part has a lot to do with the light The cavalry has been adapted and brilliant, too, with a touch of the grandeur of a Western, rather than the feeling of a Swiss army marching in its homeland.
In general, this film is a sad story told in a humorous way, and the main theme of the Westerns is basically the same - the law is not necessarily justice. This law has always existed whenever and wherever, it is only a matter of degree. Therefore, William Tell, like the Lone Ranger, plays a role in balancing the extremely evil reality, and the justice role in people's hearts converges.
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