According to the usual practice, the heroine has been avenged and saved, and the hero has become famous. This should be a bright end. Unexpectedly, at the end, the female actor would have to grow up into a mean and vigilant face, without the little cute face of her childhood, dragging her stumped arm and playing again. In the monologue, he talked about how he hadn't seen the savior for decades. This kind of babbled monologue itself does not conform to the character of a female actor, it is more like an excuse that never really wants to see the male lead again. And I heard that the male protagonist is also fat and old, relying on peddling past experiences to survive his dying years. In fact, if the male protagonist hadn't realized that he was dying, he would not have contact with the female protagonist again. Even though they contacted, the heroine dragged on, and the two missed the last chance to meet.
Why is the partner who used to live and die not want to meet again? The interpretation of this question may reflect the deeper characterization of human nature by the Coen brothers. If we experience the most ugly and beautiful extremes of human nature together, partners will indeed be unable to face each other.
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