Well, the theme of this movie is actually the cultural and racial conflict during the American immigration period. And this time, the conflict was with the Indians.
Not much to say about the story, it's actually pretty old-fashioned. A handsome white guy with justice went from being silly and naive to finally recognizing the cruel truth and becoming a brave lone ranger. The Indian warrior played by Uncle Depp has experienced the experience of saving people with kindness, leading the way innocently, being massacred, and swearing revenge. The scene was grand and well-made, and it reignited my desire to travel to the American West.
Uncle Depp's performance is quite satisfactory, and you can vaguely see the shadow of Captain Jack. Hammer will also be cute to the end, and play a good soul traveler with Erhuhu.
In fact, the most memorable thing in the movie is what the old chief said after the Lone Ranger was rescued by the Indians: "He has no tribe to return to, because we are about to perish." In the end, the entire tribe was tragically fighting against the whites. died in battle. The tribe that used to be sincere to the white people died in the conspiracy of the rescued people.
Think, what is civilization and what is barbarism? Are Indians who believe in witchcraft just wild savages? And we with modern technology are the so-called civilized people?
The Indians believed that silver made people greedy. What really makes people greedy is not the silver itself, but the infinite pursuit of desire.
Whether in the gold rush years of colonial times, or now, desire can bring people down to the bottom. If you can't control your desires well, you can only sink to the bottom of the cold water with your desires like the big villain.
Finally, a spit: The Chinese film gods who translate movies, can’t translate San Francisco into an easy-to-understand, San Francisco that the Chinese understand? It has to be translated into San Francisco so literary and artistic...why not translate it into San Francisco, and it has a more Mandarin style.
View more about The Lone Ranger reviews
