I believe that the director of this film definitely likes Wu Yusen’s film. Many of the shootout scenes and actions are based on Wu’s style. They are very cool and romantic. Even if they are a little unreal, they definitely appreciate the beauty. Moreover, the film itself is showing and shaping A legend. This is the wandering singer Al, holding a guitar, playing music, and killing people under the gun. However, since it is called the past in Mexico (it seems that similarly named movies are some good movies), it is naturally not that simple. It involves the secret battles and outright fights between an inspiring president and a powerful family and generals, mixed with the behind-the-scenes strategy of the CIA. Of course, the end is naturally that the president, who is at the end of the road, with Al’s help, not only escaped, but also killed the enemy; Al, after avenging the general for killing his wife and daughter, was also sublimated into a national hero; as for the CIA, he replaced the president. The conspiracy did not succeed, instead the retired agent became a hero. Among the stars, Johnny Depp is undoubtedly the most brilliant. Whether it is the secret operation in front, especially the gunfight design after the eye is gouged out, it is full of joy and has revealed the incomparable coquettish admiration of people today. The demeanor of Captain Jack.
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Once Upon a Time in Mexico reviews