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Cale 2021-12-08 08:01:40
"Western movies are the male protagonist"
Perhaps it is my prejudice against westerns. I always feel that westerns have problems with the narrative rhythm of the film from beginning to end. This is actually quite western—a gun and a tendon suddenly raised in roughness and calmness. But often the male protagonists of Western films drift...
Dorothy Jordan
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Hayden 2022-03-25 09:01:08
The rhythm of this western film half a century ago may not meet people's appetite now, but its classical temperament and strong dramatic style can still give people a deep impression. The westerns that reflect racial issues are still "Dances with Wolves" top.
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Brittany 2022-03-23 09:01:54
Looking back many years ago, those doors, those multi-person scheduling, music, light, shearing, many powerful moments, but it has always been difficult to enter, difficult to empathize with. I took it out today and reviewed it and suddenly felt how heartbreaking it was~~~ This is not a heroic movie, ethan is a very complicated and offensive character.
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[Reverend Clayton delivers a prayer at the Edwards' funeral for Aaron, Martha, and Ben]
Ethan: Put an amen to it!
Reverend Clayton: I ain't finished yet.
Ethan: There's no more time for praying! AMEN!
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Brad: There's only one way you can stop me from looking for Lucy, mister, and that's kill me!
Martin: That's the way I feel, Uncle Ethan
[Edwards glares at him]
Martin: Ethan... Sir.
Ethan: Alright, but I'm giving the orders here. I'm giving the orders and you'll follow 'em, or we're splitting up right here and now!
Martin: Well, sure, Ethan. Just one reason were here, ain't it, is to find Debbie and Lucy?
Ethan: If they're still alive.
