Last night, I finally made up the "Revolutionary Past" in the past trilogy directed by Leone and arranged by Morricone. The director, screenwriter, cinematographer, composer, and actors are all impeccable. If "Once Upon a Time in America" and "The Bicycle Stealer" have gone down in history, "Once Upon a Time in Revolution" is a masterpiece that has been underestimated in its glory.
Irish exiles who questioned the revolution, and gangsters who did not believe in it, were forced to become involved in the revolution and became heroes in dramatic fashion. And the organizers of the revolution became shameful traitors who betrayed their comrades. The result of the passionate revolution was the sadness after the massacre, which in turn inspired a new round of revolution. The Irish gave their lives, the betrayers died of shame, what should the thief Jiangyang, who lost all his relatives and close friends, do? The ending of the film is quite intriguing.
"Revolution is not a dinner party, an essay, or a painting or embroidery. It cannot be so elegant, so calm, gentle, so gentle and submissive. Revolution is a riot, a violent action by one class to overthrow another." Leone cites a famous quote from Mao Zedong at the opening of the film. Obviously, he didn't mean to sing.
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