hot afternoon

Hollis 2022-03-20 09:01:21

Lovely hostages, lovely Al Pacino, lovely crowds, lovely movies. Some details are useful though, like Vietnam, homo, F'word, religion. The bank clerks are lovely, but are comfortable with the horrible religion and want to break free. People don't trust the police and want to be famous. Could it be that the black driver touched his nose and revealed his stuff? Or sonny judged wrong, maybe he really can get on the plane. Take those staff on a wonderful exotic trip.

The frightened security guard
saw the smoking passerby, the
pizza delivery guy
fled, the
dedicated reporter
adorable

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Extended Reading
  • Josianne 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    The first half was full of laughs, and the second half had a tight rhythm and the ending was too fast, one burden after another. Sophia died laughing with various expressions, and the TV opening song inserted at 39'50" is very familiar. I checked Artica in particular, and she has a long posture again.

  • Elyssa 2022-03-20 09:01:21

    The 1987 Hong Kong version called People's Heroes is a more direct title. Veterans who were forced to make a living robbed banks for gay sex sex reassignment surgery and resisted police violence. The crowd protested and applauded. It was very 70s, and the African-American protagonist can now use old bottles of new wine. The Hong Kong version did not set Dillon and Tony Leung as an accomplice, which was superfluous and weakened public opinion and homosexuality. However, at that time, Tony Leung could not perform at the level of Pacino. He was just a stupid thief, not a person who was tired of running. Play the role of a robber. On the phone, Pacino told gays and his mother that he was going to Algeria, and he told his wife that he was going to die.

Dog Day Afternoon quotes

  • Sonny: What's the matter with you? You shouldn't let something like that spoil your fun, you know. You got to get fun out of life.

  • Sonny: Shit. Where's the goddamn jet? They're always screamin' overhead, goin' somewhere, when you don't need 'em, you know.