The
storyline of That Yellow Bastard Hardigan takes place first. When Nancy was young, he rescued her from the perverted demon Locke, and beat Locke to be disabled. Of course Little Locke’s father, Locke, quit, threw Hardigan into jail and planted all his son's crimes on his head.
During the eight years in prison, only Nancy wrote to Hardigan under the pseudonym. When Hardigan was released from prison, he met Nancy who became a stripper from the bar. Muffle's shots are fleeting, and Dwight should be in the bar at the same time.
At this time, Locke, who was reborn as That Yellow Bastard, appeared, calculated Hardigan and kidnapped Nancy. When Hardigan rescued Nancy from a farm in the suburbs, for his future safety, he committed suicide by drinking a bomb.
In the movie, the scene of the cannibal Kevin is fleeting. Of course, at this time, he didn't have time to care about the life and death of his cousins, but was busy reading the Bible, trying to save his soul.
A Dame to Kill for At
this time, Dwight's story began. The old lover Eva came to him for help, and he immediately took Ma Fu and went to Eva's mansion. Ma Fu was able to beat the big black man in the nursing home and cut out one of his eyes (this is the origin of the big black one-eyed man at the end of the first part). Unfortunately, Dwight was in an ambush and was seriously injured, and was taken to the prostitute in the old city for treatment.
After Dwight recovered from his injury, he took the prostitutes to Eva's house and succeeded in revenge. A few shots shot the big black man into the pool and killed Eva. The biggest help to him was Miho, the cold-faced killer, who blocked and killed the gods and Buddhas.
The Hard Goodbye
At the same time, Muffle is driving to the home of Kevin the Ogre to prepare for revenge (it is hard to imagine Mr. Frodo would do such a thing). Because Gotti, the prostitute who had had a one-night stand with Marvel, was accidentally killed, and Marvel searched for the truth all the way, and finally touched the enemy's nest. After a fight, he finally killed Kevin to death, and then took his head to the home of Cardinal Locke. After killing Old Locke, he was also executed by the police.
I have always felt that this section is the most enjoyable one.
The Big Fat Kill,
who was shot into the pool by Dwight a few times before, was lucky not to die. This tells us that in Sin City, the only thing that matters is the head. He took refuge in the gang boss. Later, the police Jack came to the old city for fun, but was killed by the prostitutes. Dwight decides to destroy the body, but he is betrayed by an insider. The old lover and prostitute Gail is arrested. Dwight decides to kill the Quartet.
This time Miho shined again and saved Dwight again and again. In the end, he used a sickle to split the big black man in half vertically.
The Customer is Always Right
is a very short part of the first part. I didn't understand what it meant when I first saw it. Later, I remembered that the rape prostitute was shot in the melee. In the elevator of the hospital, she met Dwight dressed as a doctor. Will she have a chance to survive?
The above is the confusing part. For the rest, the story of the gambler Joseph is relatively independent, and it feels that it does not affect the main line narrative in any part, but it must be after the yellow bastard hangs up and before Nancy takes revenge. When Nancy took revenge, Marvel was still helping her, it must be on the eve of killing Kevin.
Although the audience gave a higher rating to the first part, I still stubbornly believe that the second part with Eva Green is more beautiful, and I can't forget Joseph's contempt for the dog official Locke, which is a kind of contempt that puts life and death out of the question. . He died, but he won forever.
The so-called sin city is nothing more than that there are many criminals in this city, but the root of the sin lies in the ruler. Cardinal Locke, Dog Officer Locke, and their children are all villains through and through. Compared to them, the murderous Muffle and Dwight are nothing at all.
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