Jeremy Renner plays a fish and wildlife agent in a Wyoming Native American reservation in the film “Wind River.” FOR Taylor Sheridan Derrick White Jersey , the West is still alive with frontier tragedies and genre thrills, even if hopelessness has moved in and blanketed the land.
“Wind River” makes it a kind of trilogy for Sheridan, the writer behind the West Texas neo-Western “Hell or High Water” and the Mexican border drug crime drama “Sicario.” In “Wind River,” he shifts to a Wyoming Native American reservation and behind the camera, but the atmosphere is still rich and familiar: big open spaces with misery all around.
Whereas the Oscar-nominated “Hell or High Water” had a bright Dennis Rodman Jersey , comic punch, “Wind River” is more in the heavily somber register of “Sicario.” When one father who has lost a daughter consoles another, he advises him to confront the heartache head-on: “Take the pain.” It’s something of a mission statement for Sheridan, whose neo-Westerns are filled with deeply burdened men making painful sacrifices.
Sheridan’s latest (his second time directing following the little-seen 2011 horror film “Vile”) is set around the Wind River Reservation in a wintery Wyoming where, as one character says Dejounte Murray Jersey , “snow and silence are the only things that haven’t been taken.” The reservation, shrouded in violence, drugs and poverty, is an ominous place.
It’s there that Corey Lambert (Jeremy Renner) discovers a freshly frozen body five miles (8.05 kilometers) into the mountains. He is a fish and wildlife agent who spends most of his time defending livestock by shooting predators with a rifle. Mountain lions nabbing cattle is what brought him, by snow mobile DeMar DeRozan Jersey , to the remote crime site. The body, an 18-year-old Native American girl named Natalie (Kelsey Asbille) is barefoot, despite the snow and the cold, and she’s been raped. Her lungs, Lambert guesses David Robinson Jersey , eventually froze and burst as she fled from miles away.
The investigation, though, is for the FBI. The agency is so thin in rural Wyoming that it dispatches an agent from Las Vegas: Jane Banner (Elizabeth Olsen) who lacks even a good enough winter coat. But Banner quickly shows her strengths and intelligently conscripts Lambert, an experienced tracker, to aid her.
The dead girl is revealed to be the daughter of a close friend of Lambert’s (Gil Birmingham). Birmingham Bruce Bowen Jersey , whose too-brief performance is one of noble weariness, is one of many Native Americans who populate the cast and lend “Wind River” both excellent acting and ethnic authenticity. When the police visit the family’s home, they find a broken household. An opened door reveals the guilt-ridden mother bloodily slashing at her wrists. The door, bizarrely, is simply closed.
Though Sheridan’s control of the tale is http://www.spursbasketballprostore.com/ , up until now, fairly total, the sense that he is overplaying his hand begins to set in. He keeps opening doors and closing them too abruptly. The detective work continues, at first angling toward nearby drug-dealing tribesmen. But Lambert’s past (he is the father, now divorced Cheap San Antonio Spurs Jerseys , who also lost a teen daughter) is where the film gradually centers its emotions, and Renner, gives one of his finer performances.
But instead of plumbing deeper into the lives of those on the reservation, the gripping, solidly built “Wind River” begins to go wayward in its tracks. The over-the-top showdown finale comes largely out of the blue after clues lead Banner to a nearby oil digging crew. “Wind River” turns into a revenge tale where we only meet those worthy of vengeance just as their time is up. And http://www.spursbasketballprostore.com/kids-tony-parker-spurs-jersey/ , as in “Sicario,” women characters like Banner are welcomed into Sheridan’s film, but are steadily edged out.
DAMASCUS， March 14 (Xinhua) -- An explosive device ripped through a passenger bus in Syria's Homs city in central Syria on Tuesday， leaving unknown number of casualties， a source in the Homs governor office told Xinhua.
The source said that an explosive device ripped through a passenger bus at the Muwasalat roundabout in the Wadi Aldahab neighborhood， near an amusement park.
Wadi Aldahab is a pro-government neighborhood in Homs， as it's largely inhabited by people of the Alawite minority， an offshoot of Shiite Islam， to whom the ruling elite in Syria belongs.
Last month， six suicide bombers detonated themselves in two security headquarters in Homs， killing at least 42 people， mostly security personnel.
At the time， the the al-Qaida-linked Nusra Front claimed responsibility of the series of the deadly bombings that rocked Homs.
The military commander of the Nusra Front Abu Muhammad Al-Jolani said in a video message last month that the bombings that targeted the security centers in Homs "were only the beginning of more attacks with different means， including the suicide bombings."
He added that the bombings are a lesson to the "defeated politicians" whether in Geneva， or those who participated in the Syrian talks in Astana last month.
"We hope this action (bombings) has washed the shame of the opposition meeting in Geneva，" he said.
Moreover， the Nusra Front had also carried out deadly bombings in the capital Damascus on Saturday， killing 74 people and wounded tens of others.
The bombings targeted busses carrying Shiite Iraqis who were said to had been on pilgrim trip to Shiite Shrines in the Shagour neighborhood in Damascus.
The Nusra Front， which recently changed its name to the Jabhat Fateh al-Sham， or the Front for Conquering the Levant， has been designated as a terrorist group by the international community.
GermanForce
Thema drucken
15.10.2018 09:54
Antworten
