It was a man like Butch Haynes, with the most annoying father, in an incomplete family, in an imperfect world. When he got out of prison, he wanted to escape, he wanted to get out, he wanted to go to that Las Vegas where it would be cold all year, and for nothing else, he just wanted to find himself.
However, just in this thought, he saw Philip, or rather, when Philip trembled as he watched his mother being harassed but motionless, he saw himself. He took him, for himself and for little Philip.
The film uses two story lines to support such a perfect plot. One is the perfect world of kidnappers and hostages, and the other is to break the reality of the seemingly perfect world - the pursuit of the police. I've seen a lot of road films. A good road film needs to be sublimated through a long journey. This film is perfect.
The movie makes me want to say too many points, only one point makes my heart tremble for a long time.
The movie starts with a Type 38 pistol and ends with him. For the first time, Butch taught Phil to raise his gun, trembling, scared but forced, that was the moment when Butch saw himself. The second time, Phil raised the gun to the accomplice (forgot what it was called), his eyes were firm and confident, he had support, he knew that Butch was a good man, and at that time, he was like a father. The third time, it was trembling again, it was not fear, it was sadness, he had to summon up the courage to stop Butch, but this shot, the perfect world was punched through a hole like this. A world where neither side wants to wake up, is over. This gun runs throughout the movie, and every close-up shot of it is a development of the movie's plot. Whoever said that people with guns are bad people. He could be a nice guy like Butch or a nice kid like Phil.
At the last moment of the movie, Phil is lying on the plane window, staring at a life-changing event. Butch watching Phil fly away like an eagle from a distance is the ultimate liberation in life.
Finally, after Butch's death, the two blows between Red and Sally are the voice of all the audience haha
View more about A Perfect World reviews
