Absolutely devastating and equally beautiful. A masterpiece that will remind us of how many stories war erases, directly and indirectly, to this day. They're not just numbers, they're people.
Based solely on the acting and cinematography, this film is probably the best picture of the year. But the script is a kind of heterogeneous mix between a promising horror film (which, however, becomes predictable in that old story of someone who lets the enemy in) and a wild wild western thing. The first part has a mystique and beauty that I wish I had seen more of. The ending is disappointing and predictable. The soundtrack is fantastic, and the cinematography is very well thought out. I really wish this film hadn't become a cliché of guns and male sweat.
