The sanctimonious banker was arrested after calling for the arrest of Ringo. He ignored the mother and baby along the way. Selfishness and despicability were vividly displayed. Interestingly, the banker's wife was also a member of the rule of law alliance. Facing the sky, he treated Dallas and the doctor with a high-spirited look, never thinking that his husband took the lead in entering the cage.
The alcoholic doctor is very cute, his eyes glow when he sees the wine, he gets drunk all the way, and is reprimanded by the gamblers for not being a gentleman. However, it is this alcoholic who tries his best to save her and the baby in every way during childbirth. The Pachis could come at any moment, still insisting on the safety and health of the mother and the baby, at the same time in stark contrast to the bankers who always seemed to be sober. It was the same doctor who blocked Ringo's enemies. Even though he seemed so powerless, he really thought about the people around him and offered his sincerest blessings. The doctor is my personal favorite character, very real, with obvious shortcomings, but with a little innocence. For example, for Mr. Peacock's wine, the small interaction with Mr. Peacock along the way makes people laugh; but at the same time , the doctor is also very kind and does not treat Dallas with the same tinted glasses as others. Personally, I guess that Dallas should be good. The doctor accepted her, but unfortunately others did not. Here, Dallas dealt with it calmly and decisively after his wife fainted, indicating that she should have done similar things and had relevant experience.
The sheriff is devoted to his duties, but it is not human. Mr. Peacock is cautious, but also kind and kind. The only time he is firm is to scold others to keep quiet, so as to ensure that the wife and baby have a good environment. This is also a stroke of genius. As for the change of Mrs., it is also reasonable.
What I didn't understand was the wife and the gambler. The gambler was courting the wife all the way, but when there was only one bullet left, he aimed the muzzle at the wife. I don't know the appropriate meaning, and I don't know what the last mentioned "judge" has to do connect. Madam mentioned that the gambler had served in his father's army, and thought that at the beginning of the film, the gambler was thinking about his wife, and it may be that he has plans for his wife, or there may be a connection of hatred. Not sure here. I even thought the lady would be emotionally involved with the gambler, thus highlighting the real relationship between Ringo and Dallas, but I was wrong.
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After reading the comments of others, I realized that this is also a kind of performance of a gentleman, and the misunderstanding is
related to many Compared to the supporting roles, the protagonist is actually a bit face-off and not so brilliant.
This is quite an interesting film.
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