relatively bad

Everett 2022-03-31 09:01:11

The love triangle between the heroine and her ex-boyfriend and husband can't be described as vigorous and lingering, but the kindness and warmth, simplicity and righteousness in the heart of the person, the natural expression, the small expression, the acting skills of the hero and heroine are still in place. .

It is the most difficult to shape the little people, which is the original ecology of the West during the American Civil War.

Many people say that this film cannot be called a Western, but you must know that in the West there are not only heroic competitions and fierce gunfights, but also ordinary people who are as tiny as dust. Jane is one of them; many people say that this film cannot be called a feminist film. But you must know what is the foundation of feminism, which is human rights. In that barbaric era when thieves were teeming with people and everyone was in danger, a person, a woman, she wants to live, this is the minimum requirement of human beings, and what is more valuable is , Although Jane is weak, she is not weak at heart, even stronger than many big men. In front of a powerful enemy, she could have escaped and lived alone, but she did not. She insisted on staying and guarding her homeland.

This is the embodiment of the mainstream values ​​of American society, but the film is more natural and not artificial. This is what I think is a success of the film.

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Extended Reading
  • Krystina 2022-04-01 09:01:19

    It's a neat little story of female revenge. Too many people have been impatient with flashbacks, but people's stories must have memories, and the misunderstandings between their predecessors and this one must be explained. The emotional turn, here, is clearly higher than the combat strategy. somehow, thinking back to The Hateful Eight, such encounters and battles were pure and enjoyable.

  • Idell 2022-04-04 09:01:08

    The halo of the goddess shines brightly

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.