Why bother in the future

Alexandrine 2021-10-20 17:27:36

I went to see it at Johnny, the same as most. The difference is that compared to Captain Jack in the Caribbean, I like the Dillinger he created more.

A legend always brings imagination. The charm of Dillinger's personality is enough to persuade a slightly dull historical fact. For a person who has no roots since childhood, he just chose his own way of existence. Although this way of existence is aimed at the public and joking about the social system, the starting point may be a very private means. There is no source. In contrast, the cowardice, cold-blooded, and unscrupulous means of the police group are really speechless. Dillinger was frank, to love and be loved frankly, to accept and be accepted frankly, and to choose to live and die frankly. A smart person also knows how to find his blackbird accurately. He teaches a woman to wander rather than settle down. Of course, he also knows how to say goodbye.

The director still enters the play with values, and I will also unconsciously laugh at the police officers (except the white-haired one) during the film. When I was on the streets of that era, I would also clap my hands to pay tribute to him. It turns out that EQ thieves are more dreamy than ordinary butchers, just like no butcher can say "I will die in your arms" or lines.

In the end, maybe it's just a tribute to a legend.

View more about Public Enemies reviews

Extended Reading

Public Enemies quotes

  • John 'Red' Hamilton: We don't work with people we don't know. And you don't work when you're desperate. Walter Dietrich. Remember that?

    John Dillinger: Walter forgot. When you're desperate, that's when you got no choice.

  • Melvin Purvis: Pretty Boy Floyd, you are under arrest

    Pretty Boy Floyd: It's Charles, Charles Floyd. Who are you?

    Melvin Purvis: Melvin Purvis, Bureau of Investigation. Where's your friend, Harry Campbell?

    Pretty Boy Floyd: I believe you've killed me, so you can go rot in hell