From pulp fiction to Kill Bill, blood, violence, and revenge have always been the main lines of Quentin's narrative films. The picture of the movie is Wyoming, which is covered with snow, and two bounty hunters who have reached a consensus. Four rescue female criminals who are about to be hanged. The chapters are clearly structured, and the content involves war, racial discrimination, and a commentary on history. Many people say that the time is too long, in fact, I think Quentin has done a good job. The interpretation of a familiar story is more profound, which is unmatched by ordinary directors. Maybe justice really can't be defined, everyone has their own way of defining justice. In the end, Samuel Jackson kept his promise and punished the wicked in the most direct way. Maybe she was a woman, but she revealed deceit, cruelty and cunning everywhere. Maybe the sheriff seemed cowardly, and her father was a southern traitor. Army, but he adhered to his father's beliefs and was an upright man. Minnie's shop was originally very warm and a place for people to rest, but in order to save his sister, the warm heaven made this villain turn it into a hell and kill the innocent shop owner. Crime is not because people despise justice, but because when people despise life, respect, dishonesty, not keeping promises, greed and selfishness, and defiance of the law, maybe punishment can show the existence of justice. In the end, hanging can be regarded as a return to the theme and meaning of punishment.
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The Hateful Eight reviews