Subway Fright-The ending makes the foreplay vulnerable

Nella 2021-11-12 08:01:15

Denzel Washington, John Travolta.
This is the reason I watched this film. When I watched it, I
thought, awesome, man, it was so good to
see the final ending, is that over?
I think that I stopped abruptly before I finished the last words
. When I watched it, I thought that the final ending was like the seven deadly sins.
After watching it, I felt, uh...somehow,

just reverse it. I just watched mtime. this movie is a remake of the
original subway robbery this thing had long been thinking about
in addition to ending, the film had to say in a lot of bright spots
Travolta force Washington to speak their "bribery" period, extremely exciting
Travolta The fierceness, the helplessness of Washington and the tears in the eyes, sighed to a
certain extent. They are very similar,

"We raised this city, but were abandoned by this city. We became bad guys. I don’t think so. Damn, I don’t think so.”

Travolta’s character has a high IQ,
and it’s not his goal to be forced to a desperate and brutal 1000w. He wants revenge and profit from it. In fact, he didn’t lose.
His performance was full of tension, but It’s no exaggeration that
Washington’s character is calm, calm, and quick to respond. It’s a bit unbelievable
to have "extraordinary" bravery from the initial phone call to the final escape and shooting.

View more about The Taking of Pelham 123 reviews

Extended Reading
  • Brett 2022-04-23 07:01:33

    Everyone loves and hates New York and loves and hates the stock market

  • Isac 2022-03-23 09:01:34

    Old Tony has shown his true level this time. Over the years, he has relied on his brother with the same surname as Scott and Danshu to help him support the scene. When I saw Scott free at the beginning of the film, I really felt sorry for his brother. . . . . .

The Taking of Pelham 123 quotes

  • Ryder: Now you understand commodities, don't you? You know, pork bellies, gold, light crude.

    Walter Garber: Listen. No disrespect, but maybe I'm not the guy you should be talking to.

    Ryder: Oh no, you are exactly the guy I wanna talk to. Now I want you to look at the ticker and I want you to tell me what is the going rate for a New York City hostage today. You think a million dollars is too much? I do. I think it's corny. Now get your calculator out. You got one?

    Ryder: [Garber hesitates] Do you have a calculator?

    Walter Garber: Yeah, we got one. I got one.

    Ryder: Okay, good. Now add this up. You got $526,315.79. That's $526,315.79 Now times that by 19. What do you get?

    Walter Garber: [looks at calculator] That's $10 million?

    Ryder: What do you get?

    Walter Garber: That comes out to $10 million plus 1 cent.

    Ryder: Oh that is a deal. Now I want you to call the mayor and tell him the price. And then you tell him I want it in 100,000 $100 dollar bills. You got that?

    Walter Garber: Okay I got that. What about the 1 cent?

    Ryder: Well you keep that 1 cent. It's your broker fee.

  • Ryder: Put Garber on the line!

    Camonetti: To be honest, Mr. Garber has gone home.

    Ryder: Put Garber on the fucking line or I'll kill the motorman!

    Camonetti: I guarantee you, Mr. Ryder, that I am the best person for you to be talking to right now. Just give me a moment and I'll explain why.

    Ryder: [to Jerry] You were always going to be the first one to go.

    [shoots Jerry several times]

    Ryder: Mr. Camonetti, you have 60 fucking seconds before I kill another, okay?