Even if he is isolated, he must single-handedly hold the courage of thousands of troops to hold steady, but in order to protect the town, he is abandoned by everyone.
Out of fear, he pushed the blame aside and let the former magistrate Will take all the responsibilities, and hoped that he would leave the town to prevent it from getting involved. It's so heartless and heartbreaking. But it seems to make sense.
Even more intriguing is:
1. Willburn just finished the wedding, but his wife Amy is annoyed by Will insisting on staying in the town, thinking about leaving by train alone, so what choices will love make for the two? (What will happen between Mrs. Ramez and old friend Frank?)
2. The grievances between Will and Frank are not elaborated. Since the whole movie is directly narrated, there is no recollection. Only looking forward to the coming of the ending, but no more other emotions.
It is a pity that the story is relatively short, but it will lament the passage and end of the story, and the expressions of many main characters and the narrative of the story are simple and clear.
Just like the protagonist is so upright and awe-inspiring, the name of the hero is not forced, but the "hero" will not dismiss justice because of the villain's troubles. True love, when encountering a life-or-death decision, will never give up.
View more about High Noon reviews
