PTSD He killed more people than you've ever seen in your life!
It should be noted in this case, the film is not from large-budget and may be its plus, since when it comes to expensive films, you can not avoid oversaturation with special effects using computer graphics. In this case, the creators had to work the old-fashioned way and therefore the picture does not look entourageous.
The film begins very dynamically without backstory, but the plot of the film seems predictable, full of clichés on the theme of the Western and that is why the first half of the film leaves the viewer only looking at the landscapes. Watching the first half of the film, you have already come to terms with the old story and already a little empathize with such a clichéd character and expect the same clichéd ending, when the main character, having survived all the hardships and dealt with all the villains, goes into the sunset on horseback with the saved girl, but not here it was.
If by the beginning of the film you were looking at Eastwood’s play and thought, no, this is not the same Eastwood, then by the middle you will begin to understand that something is wrong here, you will begin to catch the notes of “that”. Eastwood, understand that the first part of the film Scott just led you by the nose skillfully playing such a pure good guy who was so unlucky, and when you get to the final scene, look into those eyes and see DIABLO.
The film is definitely recommended for viewing, good first steps of Scott Eastwood in the wild west.
7.5 out of 10