Quite good looking

Felicia 2022-01-09 08:01:07

There are no Indians, no deserts, small towns and streets, no railroads, but the revenge cowboy is a villain, allowing the audience to understand that the villain, cowboys and beauties only dance and shake hands without embracing the beauties...belonging to the barbaric era of cowboys and homesteaders The conflict of values ​​in the age of living and working in peace and contentment is not easy for old cowboys. Westerns that have three-dimensionally shaped the role of the villain...the pattern is very big, nostalgia and remembrance of an era, but also recognizes the reality, does not indulge in it, and admits that the waves of the Yangtze River push forward the waves The rules of Western movies are more in-depth, and the ending call is quite moving... It's a relationship that is only courteous. The little boy's father also feels a little bit of courtesy, as if he wants to entrust his wife and children to Sean... The ending is still a routine. Sean killed all the old cowboys who belonged to his class in a very violent way. The beauty was not caught, and he left alone and injured. In fact, he was a tragic character. His arrival also made people feel that he was very Melancholy, this is indeed different from the chic cowboys of "Guanshan Feidu"... The death of the cowboy is uncertain... The little boy's actor died when he was only 30 years old... The photography is good, the villain sits at the golden ratio point. I can’t help but make me think about the changes in film language. What makes the film language now and the classic era have such a sense of separation. I even lament the French New Wave’s daring to engage in it. There is a very interesting scene. After everyone dances, I took a shot of a little girl standing and getting a skirt. The time is not short. This shot is not narrative, but expresses a kind of atmosphere. The appearance of this shot in classic Hollywood films with narrative makes me feel very much. Strange, is it a prelude to the change in the language of the movie... I sighed that Americans still don’t know the people’s war. When a group of residents watched as they were dead, they hugged a Stuart to let him go. Is it really a lone hero?

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Extended Reading
  • Jacynthe 2022-03-19 09:01:06

    The stupid-looking boy between teeth is very stealthy, Shane and Marian's emotional handling is very subtle and beautiful, and the scene of Shane and Scarret cutting the stump together and smiling at each other is ambiguous. With Shane, the story of a ranger cowboy fighting evil and presided over justice, it represents the myth of a cowboy hero, and it also implies the helplessness and regret of the end of the western cowboy era. At the end, the youngest son Joey watched the hero go away, which is a classic American film and television scene. Starring Jean Arther

  • Rosalee 2022-04-24 07:01:17

    The dialogue between Ryker and Joe is eloquent about the difference between aggression and development, and also involves the maintenance of the legal system and the desire for justice. However, in the wilderness, only guns, gunpowder, bullets and force have the right to speak. It's interesting that Shane is not a sheriff but a rogue, the ideal embodiment of a powerful force of justice anyway. The final cry and the blunt hymn to rights at the funeral were all too emotional.

Shane quotes

  • Joe Starrett: Looks like your friends are a little late. What are the Ryker boys up to this time?

    [points a rifle at Shane]

    Shane: Ryker?

    Joe Starrett: That's what I said.

    Shane: I wouldn't know a Ryker from your Jersey cow.

    Joe Starrett: Don't forget to close the gate on your way out.

  • Rufus Ryker: I don't want no trouble, Starrett. I came to inform ya. I got that beef contract for the reservation.

    Joe Starrett: Did it take this many of you to tell me that?

    Rufus Ryker: I mean business.

    Joe Starrett: Then you tend to your own.

    Rufus Ryker: That's just what I'm doing! I'm telling ya now, I'm gonna need all my range.

    Joe Starrett: Now that you've warned me, would you mind gettin' off my place?

    Rufus Ryker: Your place! You're gonna have to get out before the snow flies.

    Joe Starrett: And supposin' I don't?

    Rufus Ryker: You and the other squatters...

    Joe Starrett: Homesteaders, you mean, don't you?

    Rufus Ryker: I could blast you out of here right now, you and the others.

    Joe Starrett: Now you listen to me, the time for gun-blastin' a man off his own place is past. Why, they're building a penitentiary right now...

    Marian Starrett: Joe, that's enough.