In the cinema, there are many ways to die and some are “best” than others. For the filmmaker, there are many ways to kill his characters. And often, as culture reminds us, the best disappearance is what arises when we didn’t expect it at all.
Among these scenes of surprise deaths that have been spoken of, we can bring this sequence to the extension of the Crystal Trap, 58 minutes for life (or its original title 2), which came out in 1990. And one of its strengths is a cruel and unexpected reversal, a brutally rated at the end of the feature film.
Be careful, spoilers! The rest of this article contains significant revelations “58 minutes to live”. If you haven’t seen it, it is best to stop here to make the final surprise intact.
Let’s go back to the context: The film shows that Colonel has bothered William Stewart (William Sadler) controls Desan International Airport, near Washington and threatens thousands of passengers. He demanded that the evil foreign general (Franco Nero) be authorized to land safely and escape, under the provocation of the aircraft accident. John McCleen (Bruce Willis), whose female Hall (Bonnie Bedelia) is on one of the airplanes, then fights for their arrest and receives assistance with several other people, including the anti -terrorist squad, including Major Grant (John Amos).
One of the members of the Grant Team is a young soldier, Telford Corporal (Patrick O’Nali), who is only there because those who hold this position usually had appendicitis. Later, as long as the team moves, this remembers the past mission. Telford regrets that he has not been there and expressed the answers: “Yes, too, my boy.»
“” “Really, sir?“Leford’s request.”Of course. Otherwise, we wouldn’t have it.»
The grant then contradicts the throat of the poor man, which will be possible in the coldest way that he and his whole team actually ally with Colonel Stewart: fantastic inverted and one of the best moments of the film.
This shocking scene, as effective as it is, shows how many movie theater can play with viewers’ expectations to better destabilize. Immediately, the cliffs of devotion, the roles are blurry, and the tension climbing. More than just fate, the sequence is an excellent lesson for staging.
Die Hard Saga, including 58 minutes for living, should be considered in the stream of Disney+.
Source: Allocine
Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.
