At a critical juncture, the father spit out a truth: his heroic image in the children's hearts is a phantom, and this escort to a large extent has become an opportunity for him to truly establish his heroic image in the children's hearts, as well as in his own heart. The bandit was so moved that he accompanied the father, ran through the bullets, and jumped from the eaves. In the end, in order to fulfill his father's last wish, he actually killed his loyal second master. I remember an idiom: sympathy for each other.
Heroism is the grave of men.
I remembered that he went home to visit his dying uncle a few days ago. On the first day he woke up in the ICU, he struggled to talk to his family. He asked his son not to delay here, but to go back to other places to take care of the business. That is the source of the family's survival. And the disease that took his life was actually spread in the constant delays that he thought he would not undergo surgery in order to save money.
It is these brave men who give us a sense of security in our lives.
View more about 3:10 to Yuma reviews
