poet in a bar

Janiya 2022-11-28 03:21:00

"The Night Is Not Quiet" shows the concept that the police are not necessarily good people, the robbers are not necessarily bad people, and the derailment of old men and girls is not necessarily wretched.

The robber boss, the old doctor, could have escaped easily, but he was arrested after two or three minutes of delay in order to watch a young girl dancing in the tavern. This made him not only look upright and reliable, but even a poet at heart.

Dix, who is considered to be a rogue, is actually very strong, and he never forgets his hometown.

Emmrich, who cheated with the girl, will do anything for money, but when he is in danger, he is very calm and cultivated, so as to appease the frightened girl.

The movie does not punish evil and promote good, it even shows the rigidity and rigidity of the "good" of the police chief, who only knows right and wrong. And the world is so complicated and people are so rich and multifaceted.

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Extended Reading

The Asphalt Jungle quotes

  • Angela Phinlay: I had the market send over some salt mackerel for you. I know how you love it for breakfast.

    Alonzo D. Emmerich: [Looks at her approvingly] Some sweet kid.

  • Cobby: [Telephone rings twice; Cobby answers] Yeah, hello, hello. Yeah, this is Cobby. What?

    Cobby: [Cobby gets off the telephone in to talk to Dix and Doc] It's Gus. Dragnet's out and they're combing the district.

    Cobby: [Cobby holds out telephone] He wants to talk to you. You, Dix.

    Dix Handley: [Dix takes telephone from Cobby; Cobby leaves] Gus, Dix.

    Gus Minissi: [the scene switches from Cobby's hideout to a telephone booth where Gus is; Gus talks to Dix] Yeah, now, listen careful, pal. The cops are knocking over all the joints along the boulevard. There's mobs of them, meat wagons and all. Now, look, I already called the guy, Eddie Donato. Donato's got a grocery down by the river. 116 Front Street, you got that?

    Dix Handley: [Dix's voice is heard through the telephone] Yeah.

    Gus Minissi: Okay.

    Dix Handley: [a police car rolls into the scene outside of the telephone booth] Thanks, Gus. Say, how's Louie?

    Gus Minissi: Louie's not so good. He got a slug in his belly, all right. Doc's doing all he can. Uh, here they are now, the happiness boys.

    Gus Minissi: [a policeman bangs on the telephone booth and motions Gus to get out of the booth so that he can use it. Gus chuckles, turns and waves to him] Hello. How are you, yeah?

    Gus Minissi: [Gus turns back to talk to Dix] Looks like I'm in...

    Gus Minissi: [Policeman bangs on the booth again] ... for a working over. Look, go down to Eddie's by way of the...

    Gus Minissi: [Policeman bangs on booth for the third time] ... old car barn.

    Gus Minissi: [Gus turns and waves to the policeman; turns back to talk to Dix] Yeah, it's deserted at night. Once you get beyond that...

    Gus Minissi: [Policeman bangs on booth for the fourth time] ... you're okay. The cops never bother Eddie's neighborhood. So long, Dix. Blow now...

    Gus Minissi: [Policeman bangs booth for the fifth and final time] ... eh?

    Gus Minissi: [Gus turns and waves to the policeman; He hangs up and makes his way out of the telephone booth] All right, all right, all right.