#101 ·
So, I just finished watching that movie. Honestly, I don't think the ending could have been any more symbolic or fitting.
It seems like a lot of people are upset about how it wrapped up. They were probably expecting something else, like Clyde breaking out of prison, or Nick being killed off or landing behind bars instead.)
But let's be real—did everyone forget why Clyde was doing this in the first place? He did it because the justice system has become way too political. It's gotten soft on criminals, with people making backroom deals, and the law is being applied far too rigidly (which we saw clearly during Clyde's scene in the penitentiary) when dealing with judges who simply lack common sense. As he so perfectly put it: everybody must be held accountable for their actions
. .There was absolutely no intention for him to walk out of that prison a free man...
If you enjoyed this, I highly recommend The Life of David Gall (2003)
It seems like a lot of people are upset about how it wrapped up. They were probably expecting something else, like Clyde breaking out of prison, or Nick being killed off or landing behind bars instead.)
But let's be real—did everyone forget why Clyde was doing this in the first place? He did it because the justice system has become way too political. It's gotten soft on criminals, with people making backroom deals, and the law is being applied far too rigidly (which we saw clearly during Clyde's scene in the penitentiary) when dealing with judges who simply lack common sense. As he so perfectly put it: everybody must be held accountable for their actions
. .There was absolutely no intention for him to walk out of that prison a free man...
If you enjoyed this, I highly recommend The Life of David Gall (2003)