The story is a very classic pattern: the simple farmers were bullied and driven away by bullies, and they wanted to rise up to resist the disparity of power. Then a mysterious gunman came from afar. For some reason, he lived here. The warm kindness of their mothers eradicated the bullies for them, and they continued to wander.
The most touching part is the part before the climax. Joey's father wants to fight the bully alone. Shane tries to stop him. The two of them fight and lose both. In the end, Joey is knocked out, and Shane solves the trouble by himself.
A very real character is that although Shane has good marksmanship, but his boxing skills are average, he will also be injured, and the viewer will feel pain when he fights with people.
The whole film embodies the truth of "the world's kung fu is only fast and unbreakable" to the extreme. The music in the few minutes before the climax has already rendered the emotions very much, and the final decisive battle is just two shots, which is very fast, shocking and high-profile, and it is a good way to deal with it.
What I don't understand is why Shane took so long to shoot on the way to the showdown? Constantly switching between the little boy Joey, the dog and Shane to strengthen the emotions between the characters?
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