Dude, played by Dean Martin, is also a character with a very rich heart. When he appeared on the stage, he was in ragged clothes and was insulted by other cowboys because of his alcoholism. When he returned to the police station, he stopped drinking, picked up the gun again, and used his extraordinary skill. He got the killer who killed Chance's friend, but he also doubted his worth and blamed himself constantly because of his unbearable experience. In the movie, he didn't directly let him speak out, but from some of his small movements: in the first half of the time, he had just returned to the police station, sitting in the police jail at night, crying while biting his knuckles, but At the beginning, the audience was the same as the characters in the play. He didn't notice that he was crying. After he raised his head a little bit, he could see that there were two rows of tears under his eyes under the cover of his hat. This little detail really shocked me. Afterwards, he cheered up again, shaved his beard and changed into neat clothes, but was easily overwhelmed by a few enemies in the town. He began to doubt his worth, and began to bite his knuckles again... This detail is probably in the movie. Only appeared twice, but this little movement perfectly represented Dude's inner struggle and pain.
Chance's inability to express is almost throughout the whole movie. When his friend was killed, he was very calm, only showing a little bit of extreme anger in some places, but it was better than yelling at the table. The expression is more expressive. Chance is very calm from beginning to end, but only calm rather than ruthless. When Dude is caught, he may be the least calm of all people. It is not reflected in the emotional expressions such as movements and tone, but in him. Anxious to rescue Dude without thinking about it.
Speaking of the movie I went to see because I really loved Dean Martin's songs, Dude played by Dean Martin was lying down in the police station with his hat buttoned half of his face, singing melodious songs, accompanied by Stumpy and Colorado. "Only my riffle, my pony, and me." A cowboy, riding a horse, walking through the wilderness of the American West, lonely but happy, is probably this feeling. Dude later sang this song in the bath, and obviously his mood was getting better.
I am very fortunate to be able to see this movie, because it is so happy.
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