>>>>Let me know when you see the ending to the movie. I never saw it. The movie just stopped....
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>>>I thought it was abrupt, but I thought it worked. It made sense to me that Anton just kept going being the baddest one around, that Moss and his wife were killed and that the sheriff never solved anything. Probably closer to how life is than the other tightly wrapped feel-good stuff we usually see.
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>>Yeah, but the movies are escapism, a place where the bad guy can get it in the neck, instead of getting away. I was hoping one of the kids would come up and put a bullet in Anton's knees, then elbows, and finally two shots in the forehead, oops, sorry my imagination ran away for a sec.... I was hoping Tommy Lee Jones would reprise his Woodrow Call, but alas, it didn't happen.
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>I know what you mean, but I think it was telling the story to have you feel exactly what you felt; the frustration and helplessness of pure violence.

It depends on which end of the violence you are on. If you are administering, you don't feel helpless...do you?<g>