Violent Justice in Outlaws, the finale of the American Frontier trilogy

Aliza 2022-04-20 09:01:33

In a reservation without justice

Laws and enforcers are nothing

The rampant criminality can be imagined

The law cannot seek justice for victims

tit-for-tat lynching becomes inevitable

Justice is here

This is also the theme of Sheridan's "Frontier Trilogy"

A criminal escapes with serious injuries

Corey wasn't in a rush to kill him

but tied him to the snow mountain

Ask him why he committed the crime

His answers reveal pain points for reservations

Do you know what this icy hell is like

no entertainment

no women no fun

only snow and silence

Except for the boundless snow

There is no hope for the reserved area

no future

The depravity of young people just adds some numbing fun to dull days

Human nature can easily go to extremes

Corey did not choose to kill the criminal with his own hands

he told the murderer

you run

Run six kilometers alive

i won't kill you

Under the command of a strong desire to survive

Killer crawling desperately

Leaving a series of footprints on the vast snow-capped mountains

In the end, stay in the barren mountains forever

like the girl who froze to death at the beginning of the movie

Violence with violence

tit for tat

It is the greatest justice in the land outside the law

the end of the video

The picture stays on the backs of the two fathers

withered silently

on this Indian reservation

They lost their beloved daughter

Facing a broken family

The subtitles that appear at the end give the movie another meaning

A large number of Indian women go missing here every year

But usually their family members are reluctant to call the police

Because the police can't do anything

The government has never seriously counted the number of victims

Indian reservations tear off America's highly publicized human rights mask

Reserved area exists for one day

Violence and crime will not go away

Federal laws won't really work

lynching is irreplaceable justice

Covered by the white snow

more than sin and sorrow

And the helpless sighs of countless marginalized groups

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Extended Reading

Wind River quotes

  • Martin: Why is it that whenever you people try to help us, you always insult us first, huh?

  • Cory Lambert: Luck don't live out here.