(No spoilers) (The most famous unauthorized remake in history) "Red Dead Redemption" is a western film directed by Sergio Leon, Monte Herman, starring Clint Eastwood, etc. The Red Dead at Dusk" and "The Golden Dead" are collectively known as the "Red Dead Trilogy". The film was released in 1964. The movie tells the story of a Red Dead Redemption player who came to a small Mexican town and wiped out the evil forces in the town. This process is an extremely witty and brave western story, and it is also a little funny. The story is a remake of Akira Kurosawa's book "Stick with Heart". This classic film also created a craze for spaghetti westerns. The originator of a theme also led a new western craze. In the 1960s, it was extremely influential, and Akira Kurosawa also got a lot of money from this movie. Because the movie was not authorized by Akira Kurosawa, the release time was changed many times. The soundtrack of the movie is really very pleasing. The soundtrack of a series is very good, and it really matches the movie very well. And I also found the original soundtrack video of the soundtrack to watch. The sound is all human voice. In different scenes, the director has a very clear positioning of the soundtrack of this movie, and it feels like it has been used in the depths of the soul. The sound, it feels like the soundtrack has reached the depths of my soul, a soundtrack and a movement of the protagonist. As soon as a person opens his mouth, the soundtrack comes to an abrupt end, and it will not let people only see the picture without the emptiness of the sound. The movie has a brutal west, and it also reflects some warmth, the hero's chivalry, admirable, and the hotel owner's advice and help to him. In a small town, there are two gangsters, and one of them is a gangster. In fact, it was a sheriff, and you can see the "freedom" of the United States at that time. At first, I thought he would kill one side and become the boss of one side gang, but he turned to both sides and provoked the conflict between the two gangsters. One person fights the darkness, and no one else dares to do it. He is the only one who brings light to this town. In this darkness, even the cry of a child is wrong. And the Bell Ringer (corpse collector) was him from the beginning to the end. It was very interesting to see him appearing for the first time. As soon as I heard what he said, I knew how important he was. I especially like what the bell-ringer said; "You're either going to make a fortune here or you're going to die." The director used the usual western film shooting techniques, and the close-up of the characters' expressions are often very good. The screen freezes on the character's face and pauses for a while, and some micro-expressions appear, let us guess what he thinks in his heart. Especially the protagonist Joe riding on a horse wearing that suit is really cool, a long shot is fixed, and then watching Joe slowly ride over, it is really comfortable to look at. It was also great for shooting at night. The movie also has a few tidbits, but the 1964 movie, how much do we ask for it? One last thing I want to say to the gang leader, Raymond, is that you're pretty accurate with a shot in the heart, but headshots have always been more effective.
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