Just got out and absolutely freaking loved it! So much happening, I might need to go a second time as some of y'all have
Watched it for a second time last night and still love the movie. I think I like both equally, even though they are different and do not seem too closely related.TresPuertas said:
I'm still trying to reconcile what the last scene meant. When Alejandro asked the kid about wanting to be a Sicario, I honestly ran through what that could mean and where his situation has taken him
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JMO but I think the third will be set up as an effort to find the girl - maybe payback to Matt Graver for the betrayal.....although I cannot reconcile that completely.Boo Weekley said:Watched it for a second time last night and still love the movie. I think I like both equally, even though they are different and do not seem too closely related.TresPuertas said:
I'm still trying to reconcile what the last scene meant. When Alejandro asked the kid about wanting to be a Sicario, I honestly ran through what that could mean and where his situation has taken him
Re: the last scene...
mavsfan4ever said:
Just saw this last night and really liked it.
After finishing it, I started reading reviews and reading up on the ending. I read one review that said that the young kid shot Del Toro meant to shoot him in the cheek so that he could live. And that Del Toro recognized this and that's why he sought him out to be a Sicario.
That's complete BS, right?
FL_Ag1998 said:mavsfan4ever said:
Just saw this last night and really liked it.
After finishing it, I started reading reviews and reading up on the ending. I read one review that said that the young kid shot Del Toro meant to shoot him in the cheek so that he could live. And that Del Toro recognized this and that's why he sought him out to be a Sicario.
That's complete BS, right?
Uh, yeah. Just think about that scenario. You've gotta be stretch armstrong to come to that conclusion.
Boo Weekley said:FL_Ag1998 said:mavsfan4ever said:
Just saw this last night and really liked it.
After finishing it, I started reading reviews and reading up on the ending. I read one review that said that the young kid shot Del Toro meant to shoot him in the cheek so that he could live. And that Del Toro recognized this and that's why he sought him out to be a Sicario.
That's complete BS, right?
Uh, yeah. Just think about that scenario. You've gotta be stretch armstrong to come to that conclusion.
I could see it actually. Same "possible" theory I came up with above. Not like he knew he would live, but he could have aimed for front lower face area to at least maximize the chances.
But I think the Moreno likely scenario may be that there is something that will be revealed in the third installment that helps us make sense of the ending.
bam02 said:Boo Weekley said:FL_Ag1998 said:mavsfan4ever said:
Just saw this last night and really liked it.
After finishing it, I started reading reviews and reading up on the ending. I read one review that said that the young kid shot Del Toro meant to shoot him in the cheek so that he could live. And that Del Toro recognized this and that's why he sought him out to be a Sicario.
That's complete BS, right?
Uh, yeah. Just think about that scenario. You've gotta be stretch armstrong to come to that conclusion.
I could see it actually. Same "possible" theory I came up with above. Not like he knew he would live, but he could have aimed for front lower face area to at least maximize the chances.
But I think the Moreno likely scenario may be that there is something that will be revealed in the third installment that helps us make sense of the ending.
I can't see that at all. Just look at what a little ****** bag the kid was at the end. He didn't have any good intentions.
Boo Weekley said:FL_Ag1998 said:mavsfan4ever said:
Just saw this last night and really liked it.
After finishing it, I started reading reviews and reading up on the ending. I read one review that said that the young kid shot Del Toro meant to shoot him in the cheek so that he could live. And that Del Toro recognized this and that's why he sought him out to be a Sicario.
That's complete BS, right?
Uh, yeah. Just think about that scenario. You've gotta be stretch armstrong to come to that conclusion.
I could see it actually. Same "possible" theory I came up with above. Not like he knew he would live, but he could have aimed for front lower face area to at least maximize the chances.
But I think the Moreno likely scenario may be that there is something that will be revealed in the third installment that helps us make sense of the ending.
Bunk Moreland said:
Nothing official, but the director who did Soldado was told there would be 3 total and Sheridan has basically said if there's another story to be told in that world he'd do it, but he has to have a story.
He also was adamant that it's not the same thing over and over. Wants all 3 to be standalone movies telling different stories with some of the same characters existing in the same world.
Not trying to be an internet tough guy, but with just a basic level of training and experience with handguns, from a few feet (or even yards) away, looking at the profile of someone's head, you can definitely shoot the front of their face. Doesn't have to be the cheek, just has to miss the brain/spinal cord. Could have been around the nose area, the chin area, cheek etc. Is the non-brain area much smaller than the brain area? I am just saying, if I "had to" kill some guy or I was going to be killed by the cartel, and I wanted to maximize his chances of survival, I'd try not to hit the brain. That is super easy from close range if you're actually aiming.HvilleAggie said:
I'm sorry but nobody that has never fired a gun before can "aim for the cheek".
This is "shoot the guns out of their hands" level of nuttiness.Quote:
Not trying to be an internet tough guy, but with just a basic level of training and experience with handguns, from a few feet (or even yards) away, looking at the profile of someone's head, you can definitely shoot the front of their face. Doesn't have to be the cheek, just has to miss the brain/spinal cord. Could have been around the nose area, the chin area, cheek etc. Is the non-brain area much smaller than the brain area? I am just saying, if I "had to" kill some guy or I was going to be killed by the cartel, and I wanted to maximize his chances of survival, I'd try not to hit the brain. That is super easy from close range if you're actually aiming.
So from a few feet away, staring at the profile of someone's head, you would have a hard time hitting their face with a 9?Belton Ag said:This is "shoot the guns out of their hands" level of nuttiness.Quote:
Not trying to be an internet tough guy, but with just a basic level of training and experience with handguns, from a few feet (or even yards) away, looking at the profile of someone's head, you can definitely shoot the front of their face. Doesn't have to be the cheek, just has to miss the brain/spinal cord. Could have been around the nose area, the chin area, cheek etc. Is the non-brain area much smaller than the brain area? I am just saying, if I "had to" kill some guy or I was going to be killed by the cartel, and I wanted to maximize his chances of survival, I'd try not to hit the brain. That is super easy from close range if you're actually aiming.
No, no one thinks that...it's just an off-the-wall theory I, and some others on the internet apparently have as a distant possibility that may explain his encounter at the very end. He doesn't seem upset at the kid or like he wants to kill him. The tone in which he says "so you want to be a Sicario" made me think they may work together in some way.TCTTS said:
Wait, do some of you think that the kid was actually trying to keep del Toro's character alive?
That kid had every intention of killing him. And felt horrible for doing so afterward.
That the kid "missed" and that del Toro's character lived is pure chance/movie magic.
There's absolutely no way that kid was aiming to somehow keep del Toro's character alive.
Quote:
"I approached that scene realistically," Sollima told Business Insider, noting that it's shot exactly how screenwriter Taylor Sheridan ("Sicario," "Hell or High Water") wrote it. "We used a caliber of gun where it's possible that you are going to survive. Then we did an analysis of what can happen. We discussed with consultants and it was really important to be sure that the camera angle showed where exactly he was shot. You can survive if you're really lucky."