PE

Kristy 2022-04-21 09:01:24

In fact, this is a love movie with a criminal brand name. The full text is full of gunshots and dead people. However, compared with other crime movies horizontally, there is still a gap. Therefore, it is better to watch it instead of classifying it as a second-rate commercial movie. Doing is a disguised literary film. .
To some extent, the film restores the real situation of American society at the end of the Great Depression. Criminals are rampant, the poor are extremely poor, and the rich are extremely rich. 70% of the country's money is placed in the safes of the rich and their bank accounts. , so people like diligers were born, so that ordinary people can see the unknown side of this country and this society. The truth is the truth, but in the final analysis, this is a movie rather than a documentary. The old-fashioned plot concept and the slightly procrastinating rhythm make the film a lot inferior, so I don’t want to write more.
I've seen almost all of bale's films, a very good character actor, especially his character's lips = =! In this film, I have a small idea: if he and depp played different roles, would it be better? Well, there is no doubt about depp's skill. It is easy for him to play a good and honest detective, but looking at it on the other hand, if it is more than enough to play the domineering role of bale, will the slightly dilinger of Chengfu be more brilliant? .
Well, one good point hides a lot of stains. In the end, when the detective said "goodbye, blackbird" of d to Bile, he was a little moved, so he wanted to give it to Samsung and finally gave it. Four stars.

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Extended Reading
  • Kenny 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Depp is no longer my dish in the past two years. Has it changed? Or is it because the newcomers have all come out?

  • Karson 2022-04-23 07:01:22

    personal show. Probably one of Depp's toughest plays. The tension in front is well controlled, but unfortunately the end is a little weak

Public Enemies quotes

  • [Purvis and Baum are listening in on a wiretapped call]

    Agent Carter Baum: This is a phone conversation from a car dealership twenty-seven minutes ago. Harry Berman.

    [He pushes down the needle to play back an acetate disk]

    John Dillinger's voice: When you drop it, leave the keys on the floorboard.

    Harry Berman's voice: I got a DeSoto.

    John Dillinger's voice: Okay.

    [Purvis takes off his headphones]

    Melvin Purvis: How did we get to Berman?

    Agent Carter Baum: Off the Dillinger coat. The coat was bought in Cicero, Illinois, a few doors down from Berman's dealership. Now we know Berman. He's been supplying cars to the Syndicate since Capone. When Dillinger bought that coat, he must've been at Berman's switching cars.

    Melvin Purvis: Soon as they call to drop the DeSoto, we'll tail it. I want men on this, around the clock.

  • [Hoover is at a Senate Appropriation Committee hearing]

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: Why do we need this?

    J. Edgar Hoover: Because criminals flee in fast automobiles across state lines, thereby defeating local jurisdiction because there is no federal police force to stop them.

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: By my tally, your bureau wants to spend more taxpayer's dollars catching crooks, than what the crooks you catch stole in the first place.

    J. Edgar Hoover: Well that's ridiculous. The Bureau has apprehended kidnappers and bank robbers who have stolen up to and in excess of...

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: Really?

    [Hoover stops midsentence]

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: How many have you apprehended?

    J. Edgar Hoover: We have arrested and arraigned 213 wanted felons.

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: No, I mean *you*, Director Hoover.

    J. Edgar Hoover: Well, as Director, I administer.

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: How many have you arrested, personally?

    [long pause as Hoover stares at McKellar]

    J. Edgar Hoover: I have never arrested anybody.

    [Other men in the chamber gasp in shock]

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: You've never arrested anybody?

    J. Edgar Hoover: Well of course not. I'm an administrator...

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: With no field experience. You are shockingly unqualified, aren't you, sir? You have never personally conducted a criminal investigation in the field in your life. I think you're a front. I think your prowess as a lawman is a myth, created from the hoopla of headlines by Mr. Suydam, your publicist there. Crimebuster? G-Man? You're setting yourself up as a Czar? That's running wild in my estimation.

    J. Edgar Hoover: A *crime* is what runs wild...

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: If this country requires a bureau such as yours, I question whether you are the person fit to run it.

    J. Edgar Hoover: [getting angry] Well I will not be judged by a kangaroo court of venal politicians...

    Senator Kenneth McKellar: Your appropriation increase is denied.

    [taps his gavel, signifying the end of the session; Hoover and his aides get up and leave]

    J. Edgar Hoover: Feed the following to Walter Winchell: "McKellar is a Neanderthal, and he is on a personal vendetta to destroy me." We will not contest him in his committee. We need to fight him on the front page. Where's John Dillinger?