I beg you, Once Upon a Time in the West.
Sergio Leone's 1968 work by Italian director Sergio Leone is regarded as the greatest Western in film history, following the classics of the Whore, Oh No, the Red Dead trilogy.
This film is nearly three hours long, and the whole film has a feeling of time freezing. It takes a lot of patience to watch it. Most people may fall asleep after watching it at the beginning. It is a very good movie to promote sleep.
The story progresses very slowly, using multi-character relationships and multi-threaded narrative, and the director spends a lot of time on the close-up of the characters' expressions and actions, and advances the plot through the slow dialogues between the characters that are ambiguous but meaningful. It is easy to feel that your IQ is disconnected.
But this is also the feature of this film. The frozen time, closed space, slow movements, unhurried dialogue, and sudden gunshots all create a good sense of tension.
The harmonica sounded several times, whimpering, and even a little harsh to make people panic, like a knife of wind, cutting through the desolate and peaceful west, and playing the prelude to the westward advance.
In addition, there are many characters in this film, and it has the effect of one-hit kill for patients with face blindness, so please watch it carefully.
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