John Sayles' Men With Guns (Hombres Armados)

John Sers '"Omrez Almado" in John Cels' 'Man With a Gun' depicts the feudal economy in the South American agricultural environment. Using the trip from Dr. Fuentes, the city's doctor, all aspects of farmer's living were revealed, and Sayles shows the economic whirlpool of arresting these farmers. Men with guns show how the feudal economy functions by revealing the economic and political power of rich plantation owners and their arguments against their owners.

This movie is a debut album by author, director, and editor John Salles, the earliest "indy" movies are shown on the lowest budget with an early schedule. The funds of Sayls and the lack of frills defined the atmosphere of the movie and concentrated on a group of mature friends in the decade after the event, anti-war protestors of the 1960s. Some still adhere to their principles, others sell with traditional values. In addition to the natural performances of Sayles and David Strathairn, as well as its unique editorial and overlapping dialogue, Sayles' insightful scripts distinguish movies from other independent films at the time.

One of the movies I saw at Leavenworth is the movie "Brothers from Another Planet" which is similar to "Falling People". This is one of the first movies of John Sayles (The Spiderwick Chronicles, Eight Men Out), a black male story. But the idea was that he came from another planet and came from a white slave merchant. Other influences are Godfather, Spikely and Martin Scorsese. All these things urged me to see what happened on the page first, but also had the ability to create living documents from the script. It is more than just a movie, it's about characters, stories, and conversations, and ensures that they are active on the page, making filmmaker's work easier. Then you can activate it on the screen