Looking forward to a B version similar to "Public Enemy Number One"

Webster 2022-03-20 09:01:53

The film is based on real events in the United States and unfolds from the perspective of the pursuer. The situation of the pros and cons is the most ironic: the male and female thieves, like today's Internet celebrities, were affected by the Great Depression at that time, and were loved by the common people. Wait, smoking, drinking, fashion, fashion, sending rabbits thousands of miles away, and finally 10,000 people mourning; the Mounted Police, who were not welcome, were "banned" by the female governor and returned to their hometown. Management Office", not to perform duties across states, not even a police badge, driving his wife's car to handle the case, but also being laughed at and despised by the FBI, state police, film police, and finally credited by the female governor... Years without a gun , can't hit the wine bottle in the air, can't hit the road signs that are close at hand; time is not forgiving, and it is necessary to go to "convenience" at every turn. Vin Costner and Woody Harrelson's superb acting, expression, and narrative style are fascinating... Of course, this is only an A version about the heroic police, and there should be a B version similar to "Public Enemy Number One" ... End credits It's funny to finally switch to the alcoholic Woody Harrelson to drive... Sometimes, you don't know what you're doing, why you're doing it, and what it means, and all you need is a simple sentence: it's done!

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Extended Reading

The Highwaymen quotes

  • Maney Gault: How many bullets you got in you?

    Frank Hamer: Sixteen, I think.

    Maney Gault: It might be good to have a doctor look at you sometime.

    Frank Hamer: It might be good to have a doctor look at you sometime.

    Maney Gault: I ain't got no bullets in me.

    Frank Hamer: Because I was covering you.

  • Maney Gault: Clyde might be king, but I'm a Texas Ranger, you little shit.