The power of love life desire

Theresa 2022-03-31 09:01:11

This is my first time writing a movie review, and it's a bit lame! Favorite Westerns, China is rarely able to shoot out! Dust, the western Gobi grasslands unique to the United States, revolvers, double-shot rifles, cowboys, war horses, killing, all indispensable elements, the plot is simple and direct, the wildness and warmth permeated by each shot, the plot is moving conduct. In times of war, life seems like crumbling stars, each dazzling and sometimes short. To survive, you must be brave and fight! In the background, love and peace have become desires. Rather than fighting with people, it is better to say that it is a natural ecological struggle!
Just like these direct and vivid, emotional animals without the need to hide!

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Extended Reading
  • Thurman 2022-03-31 08:01:02

    The acting skills of the actors are all good, but unfortunately the director was ordered in danger after the former director quit, and it is estimated that the filming started without reading the script, and the result is far inferior to the previous work "Warrior". The plot is not fascinating, which is a taboo for Western films, and a good script was wasted in vain. But it's still worth five points, for Mao? Domestic bad films have a lot of five points. Finally, Joel Edgerton really has a future, and his acting skills are great

  • Immanuel 2022-04-02 09:01:17

    It's really the feminism I've seen that has no plot at all.

Jane Got a Gun quotes

  • Dan Frost: Well, this is not how I pictured life turning out, Jane. How did you see it?

    Jane Hammond: Mostly from up high. I'd imagine... we just never came down that day. Just chose to live in the sky. It's hard to remember though... how things seemed when you know... how they actually turned out.

    Dan Frost: You have to go, Jane. You gotta get your girl and get clear of all this.

    Jane Hammond: I've been running my whole life. Doesn't end. They come to my house... I'm gonna protect it. Whatever happens, I gotta put my face to it.

  • [last lines]

    Dan Frost: [settling the family into their covered wagon] All right. Shall we?

    Jane Hammond: Let's go.