Anonymous
9/5/2025, 9:06:11 PM
No.214300192
honest cinema
>For example, there is one scene in which Randy Scott—who has had his hands burned in a forest fire and has them bandaged—goes to the traditional “last fight,” where he knows that either he or his brother will be killed. (Naturally, since he’s the hero, he has to be killed.) He rides past the famous barber’s shop, stops in an alley, and gets down off the horse. Then he takes the bandages off his right hand, and stretches his fingers, you know, to see if they are usable for the draw. This is the kind of touch that makes people believe in things. They are very small but I found, in every directorial job, these touches are what people remember. These things give them the feeling that the film is honest and true.
Anonymous
9/5/2025, 9:06:11 PM
No.214300192
honest cinema
>For example, there is one scene in which Randy Scott—who has had his hands burned in a forest fire and has them bandaged—goes to the traditional “last fight,” where he knows that either he or his brother will be killed. (Naturally, since he’s the hero, he has to be killed.) He rides past the famous barber’s shop, stops in an alley, and gets down off the horse. Then he takes the bandages off his right hand, and stretches his fingers, you know, to see if they are usable for the draw. This is the kind of touch that makes people believe in things. They are very small but I found, in every directorial job, these touches are what people remember. These things give them the feeling that the film is honest and true.
Anonymous
9/5/2025, 9:06:11 PM
No.214300192
honest cinema
>For example, there is one scene in which Randy Scott—who has had his hands burned in a forest fire and has them bandaged—goes to the traditional “last fight,” where he knows that either he or his brother will be killed. (Naturally, since he’s the hero, he has to be killed.) He rides past the famous barber’s shop, stops in an alley, and gets down off the horse. Then he takes the bandages off his right hand, and stretches his fingers, you know, to see if they are usable for the draw. This is the kind of touch that makes people believe in things. They are very small but I found, in every directorial job, these touches are what people remember. These things give them the feeling that the film is honest and true.
Anonymous
9/5/2025, 9:06:11 PM
No.214300192
honest cinema
>For example, there is one scene in which Randy Scott—who has had his hands burned in a forest fire and has them bandaged—goes to the traditional “last fight,” where he knows that either he or his brother will be killed. (Naturally, since he’s the hero, he has to be killed.) He rides past the famous barber’s shop, stops in an alley, and gets down off the horse. Then he takes the bandages off his right hand, and stretches his fingers, you know, to see if they are usable for the draw. This is the kind of touch that makes people believe in things. They are very small but I found, in every directorial job, these touches are what people remember. These things give them the feeling that the film is honest and true.
