broken

Joannie 2022-04-23 07:01:13

I saw a lot of comments comparing The Revenant to Thunderbolt, and I just happened to see it too.

Thunderbolt is a Western movie, with good and evil in it, and it is like a Chinese martial arts movie.

The revenant hunter gave me a look and feel more similar to the animal world, the savage and savage fighting, the battle between animal and human nature, and the viewing process was heart-wrenching.

It can also be because of this, so although it is also the theme of revenge, the theme of the former is only revenge, and it can be fully embodied. In addition, it is the road of revenge of a pink-faced baby, and the combination of hardness and softness. In the latter, there are both revenge and conflicts between Indians and Europeans, and the contest between civilization and barbarism. The background is more complicated and there are more races, so it needs to be looked at more closely.

From the director's perspective, it feels like God's perspective. There are so many magnificent scenery, the sky and the earth are vast, and they are swords. What is the difference between the people and the beasts? How can civilization be distinguished from barbarism? When the wicked die, the good people don't live either. They are tangled, heartbroken, and angry.

Finally, for the upright captain, and the good brother of the Pawnee tribe, say a word of rest.

View more about The Revenant reviews

Extended Reading

The Revenant quotes

  • John Fitzgerald: [to Glass] Look at me scalp.

    Andrew Henry: That's enough!

    John Fitzgerald: [to Glass] You're forgettin' your place, boy.

    Hugh Glass: As far as I can tell, my place is right here on the smart end of this rifle.

  • Hugh Glass: [to his son] They don't hear your voice. They just see the colour of your face. You understand?