The film began to say that Nebraska is the countryside, and it doesn't feel much. As the film progresses, and with the embarrassment of the talk show, I gradually realize that such a lack of sense of culture and justice is not a matter of overnight.
Movie viewers hope that a heinous villain like WOODCOCK will eventually be killed by JOHN. However, as stated in the introduction, JOHN was not prepared to resist WOODCOCK to the end. In the end, he thought that WOODCOCK would die. Regret.
It’s a pity that John and his friends went to film the dirty WOODCOCK.
John's mother is indeed pitiful, and being held in her arms by such a seemingly loyal person is very bitter to others.
It is worth mentioning that John is willing to temporarily give up his book writing career for family affairs. This spirit is worthy of recognition.
However, from Hollywood's point of view, villains like WOODCOCK are not eliminated in the end. I really don't know what the intention is.
In this way, films without a sense of justice bring audiences nothing more than jokes. As for the subsequent thinking, it is almost as boiled water.
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