Butch opened his eyes slightly and saw that the child was looking at him. He couldn't see anything around him, only the sunlight, the child's face and the beautiful postcard in the child's hand. He should feel relieved that his wishes are passed on.
If a person dies, and a person who understands himself is nostalgic for himself, it can be regarded as the only gratification, and perhaps this is not lonely. I've always thought that the greatest fear of death is going alone.
The child is the only person who understands Butch. The process of becoming aware of this is the carnival of the end of the journey to the northern fairyland in the shuttle, which belongs to men~
Butch teaches kids to point guns at real bad guys,
1- Point to the person who hurt mom
2- Point to someone who hurt a friend (black brother's grandpa)
Butch makes the child cognitively fun, the child is a pagan (no derogatory meaning), butch is a correctional institution, so the two have too many restrictions, so it is necessary to liberate the nature and ride in a Ford car, which only belongs to men.
Butch still has something to do, he has to fight against those who prevent him from fulfilling his wish, he has to liberate this kind of person he accidentally met, and he has to go to the north, to explore the unknown, and to fight against nature.
But one shot wounded him and one shot knocked him down, making the little man, the little man who was riding in the shuttle to a better future, look so vulnerable and so insignificant. You can't bear such a kind person dying so absurdly, but this is his fate, he may be a good person, but who does he tell him that he is a good person, and only this child knows that he is a good person, whether it is him or us, We want to fight against fate, but we are all real tragedies in the face of fate. So in the end you want to stop fbi, you can't, so you cry, you cry is the powerlessness of this world.
Oh, it's unfortunate, after you cry, you have to live a life arranged by fate in the numbness of the second day that just touched the depths of your heart.
View more about A Perfect World reviews
