Clint has spent half his career playing the hero of the West, while William is a reflection on all of his previous roles. When a killer who put down his butcher's knife decides to play death again for a thousand dollars, all his efforts and his wife's efforts are in vain. He played the sheriff, the judge, the executioner, and in the name of justice without argument, tried two cowboys, no matter what the two cowboys did, but it didn't matter to William. In his heart he only believed in his own creed. When Ned realizes that he can't pull the trigger, and the kid is immersed in the guilt of killing, the essence of Killer William is even more highlighted. The last battle arranged by Clint should have been a manifestation of the determination of a lone hero, a revenge for a friend's heroic test, but under the creation of the real atmosphere of the movie, it makes people feel that only a lunatic will face a hero alone. Enemies with guns in the house. Clint's poignant portrayal allows an American audience who is accustomed to seeing individual heroes to see the cruel reality behind a hero. In the words of a friend, "It's probably equivalent to seeing Chen Long play a villainous thief in a movie."
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