Bruce Willis’ ban on guns

Frank 2022-01-03 08:01:46

First of all, it is not easy. Bruce Willis finally took another slightly decent film. Over the years, he has played a lot of soy sauce, and his body shape has made people sigh and sigh. However, this film shows that the old man is harder and he loses weight. , A lot of energy.

The script of this film is still good, the whole process is smooth and flowing, and it is basically no nonsense, including before the shooting, the plot is basically not flawed, and the gun is drawn if you don't agree with it. It is more enjoyable and more in line with the usual style of Lao Bu.

The film obviously has the characteristics of the recent proliferation of guns. This topic can attract attention. When everyone thought that the director was going to have a big discussion about the ban on guns, it turned out that Lao Bu brought everyone back to Die Hard and the Ultimate Titans. Amidst the use of violence to control violence, it is estimated that many people who support gun ban will oppose it.

It can be seen that the film’s attitude is against the ban on guns. At the critical moment, only this thing can protect oneself. However, the phenomenon and consequences of the proliferation of guns are also fully demonstrated in the film. The process of buying guns is convenient and fast. The topic of gun ban is really complicated in the United States, and the director did not intend to get caught up in it. For an entertainment movie, let's watch Lao Bu.

In terms of plot, there is a slight deficiency. The personage of Lao Bu in the film started as a gentle and good-tempered doctor. He has never touched a gun. After his family broke down, he began to practice shooting and revenge. With a gun in his hand, the rookie turned into an eagle in an instant. Back to the state of die hard, courageous and careful, vigorous, without slick hair, cold and old, this change is a little bit sharper, a little bit YY, which will mislead the little friends.

On the whole, it's an up-to-standard gunfight action movie. That's the title, Raptors Monster? It’s too copycat, and it’s as inexplicable as Shawshank’s redemption translated into stimulus in 1995. It is estimated that it was translated by a Taiwan pirated CD dealer, DEATH WISH, literally translated into death greetings, and it feels very good.

View more about Death Wish reviews

Extended Reading
  • Orin 2022-03-21 09:02:24

    Based on a painless adaptation of the original 40 years ago. What is commendable is that in order to transplant the same story from more than 40 years ago to the present era of surveillance, the birth of DNA retrieval technology and the development of Internet technology, the screenwriter had to adapt some details, such as the comments of the network anchor or the Internet. The meme pictures are spoofed, and more reasonable plans have been made for the protagonist's behavioral motivation and ending. Compared with the original detective's practice of letting go of the protagonist out of righteousness, the ending of the new version is more convincing. There are also some details that can only be peeped out by viewers who have seen the original version. It is not easy to synchronize. For example, the finger gun of the old cloth at the end corresponds to the action of the original Lao Zha. As for the scenes of craniotomy bowling or falling and breaking the neck, I am not surprised at all. As a professional B-girl, Eli Rose has played horror cult movies for so many years, and it is normal to deal with such bloody action scenes.

  • Santino 2022-03-24 09:02:27

    It is relatively simple and rude, headless and brainless, and I really can't find anything new in copying it.

Death Wish quotes

  • Ben: People rely on the police to keep them safe. That's the problem. The police only arrive after the crime has taken place. That's like. Trapping the fox as he's comin' out of the hen house. If a man really wants to protect what's his. He has to do it for himself.

  • Joe: You're that doctor?

    Paul Kersey: I am that doctor.

    [Smiles]

    Paul Kersey: But right now, I'm *your* doctor.