The film begins with the protagonist's father teaching him three qualities of a real man. But the protagonist himself said that he could not follow his father's wishes. Why does the movie specifically say the words of the protagonist's father? And the protagonist says he didn't do it.
Because his brother Suttel has these three qualities his father said. Be decent, be silent, and do nothing wrong. The third one who does not do anything wrong and is the leader of the Momo Lyon Gang, the protagonist, is impossible to have. Momo has always regarded Suttel as the real man his father called him. For at least 35 years, Momo was only deeply disappointed with Suttel when he finally understood. I gave him a pistol and said to him, "There is a bullet in it, just like the old man, figure it out for yourself."
Of course, this is just my personal opinion. The film is very good. Based on a true story is the biggest highlight.
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