The story of the film is top notch. A disabled veteran, a father who had to lie to his children, in the process of regaining his self-esteem, influenced a story of a thief. Such a story seems familiar, but it will not be outdated. After all, it can touch many people, including some judges. This film needs a plot with a plot, and action with action, unlike the previous westerns that only talk about robbing the rich and helping the poor and eliminating evil for the people. Several actors are quite good, and I have to admire the vision of Hollywood casting directors. The robber played by Russell Crowe kills without blinking an eye, and can discover the weakness of human nature through observation and dialogue, a bit like Dr. Hannibal, which makes the dialogue of this film very philosophical.
If there's one thing I'm not happy with about the movie, it's the ending (seems like I've been unhappy with every ending lately, sweat one). It's not that I don't believe in the power of human nature, but that a thief who has been in the west for N years has been transformed into Amitabha in just a few hours. It is unbelievable. Moreover, he actually shot and killed the accomplice who rescued him! I don't quite understand it, I think the play is a bit overdone. It is more in line with the logic of life for the child to witness the death of his father and the robber to go away. Maybe the writer's mentality is more sunny than mine.
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