McCabe & Mrs. Miller background creation
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Chet 2022-05-04 06:01:02
[Exhibition at China Film Archive] 4K restored version. Very unconventional westerns. The misty photography is beautiful, and the restored version of the big screen has full marks. The plot is actually very warm. The male protagonist who invests in the brothel is bragging and gambling, but faces the plight alone; the female prostitute who is a prostitute becomes a bustard, but has a long-term business perspective. The two came together, the relationship makes people smile. At the end, I think of "Once Upon a Time in America." Four and a half stars.
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Lynn 2022-05-04 06:01:02
Wet and cold westerns. Anti-hero, anti-romance, anti-American dream. At the end of the film, where the lonely duel and the whole village rescued the burning church, the director, I know what you want to do, and I think this technique is very good... But apart from getting the funeral funeral, there is no bigger disturbance. I still prefer the digging and exploring of their own affection by the low-price people, it is so interesting. Cohen's OST is nice.
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Constance Miller: Why are you always in such a lousy temper?
John McCabe: Because, my dear Mrs. Miller, I not only built you your gooseberry ranch, I've paid for a bathhouse I don't need. I've paid for transportation. I've paid for towels, and linens, and enema bags. I've paid for things them chippies of yours don't even know how to use. But I have not sold a full bottle of whiskey in here today, and that's a fact!
Constance Miller: And that, my dear Mr. McCabe, is because every geezer in this town was takin' a bath in your bathhouse or havin' it off with a girl in your whorehouse.
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John McCabe: My dear madam! I can hold my own in any game of chance, with amount you can count, and I can figure out them payoffs before you can blink an eye! Don't give me horse-puckies just because it takes me time to write it up formal.