Generally speaking, the film is considered to be a pass. As far as a film is mainly for entertaining the public and taking into account the main theme of the United States, the combination of the two is quite harmonious. I think it should be considered as an entertainment film production skill. Bar? No matter how serious you are, how grand and exciting themes are, the producers can integrate them into a certain entertaining story structure. When it comes to free and clean passages, it can also make people feel excited and excited.
Of course, there are still some things that don't make sense in the film. For example, Lincoln in the play ultimately does not want to be a vampire hunter with a hundred enemies, but wants to be the president of the enemy, and completely abolish the survival of those vampires. Slavery. But after much deliberation, I haven't figured it out. Is it possible that the abolition of slavery will also eliminate the vampires? Or do they stop sucking blood for a living? What about "Twilight"? I thought for a long time, and probably guessed something. Maybe the vampires in the movie are just some kind of metaphor, to allude to those slave owners and capitalists who squeeze the blood and sweat of others and enslaved others for profiteering, just like junior high school. As the political textbook says. So the abolition of slavery will not completely eliminate them, but it cuts off their most direct and bloody profit-making methods, and it hurts their vitality. Such an explanation may be able to link the hunting of vampires with the abolition of slaves. Of course, this explanation may also be completely wrong. Perhaps the director just wants to add a bit of an element that can make the audience's blood boil and warm their eyes to tears in a more clichéd fantasy action film.
There are also some unreasonable points in the film. For example, the death of the male and female bosses is abrupt. The two powerful opponents were knocked out in an instant, so the battle can be ended so easily, so many people died before. Is it necessary? Of course the film is almost over, and the villain is not dead, how does the film end? There is also an interesting character-Henry, the master of the male protagonist, who is completely entangled buddy, entangled in identity, entangled in goals, sometimes entangled in speech, and sometimes really don't know where he should go. At the end of the film, it was interesting that Lincoln said a lot to him, not only vampires can live forever.
In short, this mashup-style action movie is quite qualified as an entertainment movie. As for the deep connotation in the movie, let's leave it to all kinds of fans to explore.
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