Uncle Danny has been a notorious criminal and poisoner since he was a boy, in and out of his cell for 11 years before becoming an actor. years. Because of his rogue appearance and tattoos, he was given the opportunity to enter the film industry to develop an acting career; however, the director arranged for his role to be no different from his previous life; the role cannot be separated from the Mexican gangsters, and the role It is also a knife and a gun, and the dialogue is always: "kill them all." (kill em all). According to him, in the early days when he was messing around in the film industry, he most often heard the director mention his own words, It was the directors who told the crew, "Bring that tattooed Mexican villain over here."
Knowing Danny Trejo from "From Dusk Till Dawn" to the fake "Machetta" in "Grindhouse" In the trailer, I saw him killing with a machete, and I really paid attention to this actor. Later, the filming of "Machetta" really started, and seeing him finally playing the leading role was finally a success; although the role of the leading role in "Machete" was not at all different from his previous plays, but Du Wenze was accepted after the popularity of "Infernal Affairs". In the interview, "Playing Young and Dangerous is my best skill, and now I finally come across a big drama, this is an opportunity, of course I have to bring out my best things." I think this sentence applies to Danny as well. make sense.
It is well known that Robert loves to use Mexican crime themes, and "Machete" is his second work on Mexico after "Once Upon a Time in Mexico" in 2003. As the protagonist Danny, in the film euphemistically called a former federal agent, is actually just a Mexican angry man desperate for revenge. In order to facilitate the fragrant scenes of various e-cup babes, the angry man is set as a hero who is not afraid of power and money, but only loves beautiful women; also to facilitate the special effects of various blood-spraying B-level films, the angry man's standing weapon is not heavy A machine gun, but a simple machete (without hindering the protagonist's power); finally defeated the American right-wing elements, and killed the former drug criminal (Note 1) by the way, and finally hugged the sexy beauty and continued to live a wandering life . That's right! Even if it is completely told, it does not constitute a spoiler, but only constitutes a happy ending for a super-classic B-level film that is suspected of cheating the royalties due to the number of words. Thinking that even Tarantino, who is expensive as a B-level director, may not be able to make such an old-fashioned (Note 2) B-level classic film, Robert wants to win the Bad Film Awards (that is, the Golden Strawberry Award) with this film. It's probably not really difficult, even the viewers who watch B-level movies would imagine so.
Strictly selected classic venues:
(1) When escaping from the hospital, the machete pulled out the large intestine of the gangster as a rope, escaped to the floor below and landed perfectly, full score!
(2) When talking with a former friend who is a priest, a cross-shaped light and shadow appeared on their faces, which is very meaningful!
(3) The priest started a killing spree. When one of the gangsters begged for mercy, the priest responded: "God is merciful, but I am not!"
(4) Scimitar mounted a heavy locomotive equipped with a Gringo cannon and swept across the ground. The most handsome performance outside!
Strict selection of classic bugs:
(1) The machete was intimidated by a member's assistant, but he didn't hack/crush/grind the assistant? unreasonable.
(2) The assassination of a member of the parliament was defeated, the news was everywhere, and the machetes who sought revenge were not recognized. Is it because everyone doesn't like to watch the news now?
(3) The wife and daughter of the congressman's assistant were in the priest's room, lying upright on the sofa without being bound. Are they not hostages? The only explanation is that the priest is merciful and is ready to wait to comfort the two.
Note 1: Maji, Taiwanese, means good friend.
Note 2: Old stems, Taiwanese, meanings of jokes and bridges, old stems are old jokes or old-fashioned plots, as opposed to bad gag and bad bridges in Hong Kong dialect.
Note 3: The above notes are for the convenience of netizens in Hong Kong and mainland China.
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