Brandon Alston

Hugh 2021-12-15 08:01:17

"Thief's Den" I think is a pretty good movie. I want to talk about what is good and evil in human nature. I think it's complicated. Good is mixed with evil. Evil is mixed with goodness. I think this is human nature. This is human society. There is no absolute evil or good at all. Early movies have...

Douglas 2022-03-25 09:01:09

The opening of a movie determines its main tone and destiny. The opening of the empty-handling car reflects several information: 1. Reloading the gangster with clear purpose and skilled techniques; 2. The team's running-in degree is not enough, so the Guns, dead people (there are their own people,...

Gregorio 2022-04-22 07:01:31

Looking at the bloated and dirty Butler, I can't help but think of Crowe. Celebrities should still exercise more and keep their lower body in better shape, especially when they were so standard before. The story is rambling, and even some paragraphs have no point. They all say that the gunfight is okay, so it's okay. Is the mysterious ending an innovation in the type of bank robbery! 5 points

Eli 2022-04-21 09:02:19

The whole film consists of two shootouts, one at the beginning and the other at the end, and the first one was done quite well. The middle part refers to the planning and execution of a bank robbery in the east and west, intervening in the process of character building and confrontation between the bosses of the police and the bandits. Butler's role is forced. What is the purpose of the bandit boss not killing him? (I thought it was the boss who deliberately let him kill the younger brother so that he could take the money for himself.) The script was built loosely in the middle, and the end of the film was forced to twist the identity of the younger brother behind the scenes, and the plot could not be explained.