film utterly satirizes people's cowardly performance of right and wrong at the moment of life and death. It celebrates the great image of heroes fulfilling their responsibilities for faith. The betrayed Kane is like a lonely king facing the unpredictable battle of life and death, but he still steps resolutely to welcome the arrival of the destiny moment, instead of fleeing in isolation. As a blend of westerns, suspense, and even political metaphors, "Noon" has become the favorite movie of the president of the United States because of its tough style and exciting plot.
Eisenhower watched the film no less than three times in the White House, and he was fascinated every time. When he saw Kane (Jali Cooper) stepping on his horse and rushing out of the stable, he couldn't help yelling: "Run!"
Clinton was even more obsessed with this film, and it was screened at the White House within eight years. About twenty times. He said: "This film is about having courage in the face of danger, regardless of the fact that you may have to pay all costs. One person should do what he thinks is the right thing." In order to express his respect for this film, he even Recommend this film to Bush during the handover.
When telling why "Noon" is so fascinating, Bert Kern, executive producer of the documentary "Movies Loved by the President", said: "The protagonist of "Noon" is a strong-willed leader who single-handedly solves when he can't get help. To solve the problem, all presidents dream of being such a person.
No one will imagine whether the lone sheriff in "Noon" will become a classic if he chooses to escape, but there is always an ambiguity between the coward and the hero. The line. As Stephen King defined in his novel The Other Half of Darkness: Any fool with quick hands can grab a tiger’s testicles, but only heroes dare to continue to squeeze them...
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