The story is alright, but it always feels screwed up. The gunfight of the western cowboy is okay. The two male protagonists are also people with stories. One is a lonely man abandoned by family responsibilities. He is good at observing and reading minds. ; One is a humiliating person who dares to take responsibility. In the end, these two men who complement each other cherish each other and become confidants. That's why Ben is willing to get on the prison car and give Dan a top in front of his family and the world. Heavenly man's chance to win back his face. It was also because of the passing of his confidant that Ben killed the killer, killed his comrades, and killed Charlie. For him, his comrades might be animals, and his heart was already indifferent. Ben finally crossed the prison car again, a lonely man who always ignores the world and longs for inner freedom. Dan can also be considered to have completed his mission, saved his family, passed on his sense of responsibility to his family, and changed his son's point of view.
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3:10 to Yuma reviews