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Domenica 2022-04-22 07:01:02
Neil is dead...why not just let him go?
Actually, it was for Al Pacino.
After watching it, I feel more like (Neil) Robert De Niro than Al Pacino because he seems to belong to both sides of good and evil!
Therefore, I feel that this story gives me a great image of him!
Neil is dead...why not just let him go? His love, his everything, will... -
Laurianne 2022-04-23 07:01:01
Pirates of Fire
The most interesting thing is that a criminal is rich in love life, while a policeman is a loser in family life. Police and gangsters can only find the meaning of their existence when they devote themselves to their work. The black man who was paroled from prison tried hard to integrate into a...
Andre McCoy
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Nakia 2022-04-24 07:01:01
Michael Mann likes to add a sense of fate to the fall of his villain; the most famous works of later generations influenced by the criminal methods shown in the film are the bank robbery in "The Dark Knight" and the Blitz Play mission in "GTA V"... …
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Sophie 2022-03-23 09:01:03
Some stories are more interesting than they seem, and some themes can only be truly accepted by the audience in the five movies during the climax. And as someone who is standing at the end and watching the complete process, stealing the line of fire is really not so cold, maybe novels with the same subject matter can be more exciting
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Neil McCauley: [In a diner] you live in this neighborhood?
Eady: No, I live above Sunset Plaza, it's a little house I rent and it's a little rundown but has a beautiful view, what about you?
Neil McCauley: I live in Venice Boulevard, where's your family originally from?
Eady: We're Scots Irish, they immigrated to America in the late seventeen hundreds, where are you originally from?
Neil McCauley: Bay area.
Eady: Are your folks there?
Neil McCauley: My mother died a long time ago I don't know where my father is. I have a brother somewhere but sounds like you have a tight family I can tell. In L.A. the city of lights, in Fuji they have these iridescent algae that come out once a year in the water, it looks like L.A. at night.
Eady: You've been there?
Neil McCauley: No, I'm going there some day.
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Eady: [Their first meeting in a restaurant] What are you reading?
Neil McCauley: A book about metals
Eady: What kind of work do you do?
Neil McCauley: Lady, why are you so interested in what I read or what I do?
Eady: I've seen you in the book store from time to time, I work there, if you don't want to talk to me that's ok, I'm sorry I bothered you
Neil McCauley: I didn't mean to be rude. I didn't recognize you. I work in metals I'm a salesman, you like working there?
Eady: Sure, I get a discount there's a whole section of books in my area.
Neil McCauley: What area is that?
Eady: Graphic design, the store's a day job until I got enough going.
Neil McCauley: Who do you do that for?
Eady: A restaurant, their menus and a small record label their CD covers, I've done two so far.
Neil McCauley: You go to school for that?
Eady: Yeah I went to Parsons
Neil McCauley: Where's that?
Eady: New York City
Neil McCauley: How long you've been here?
