A story is only as good as its ending, and in that case Sicario, that is as true as ever. FBI follows Special Agent Kate Messer (Emily Blunt), Sicario Ultimately there is a US/Mexico border crime drama that only gets more intense the longer it goes on. Directed by Denis Villeneuve and written by Taylor SheridanThe film tackles the dark reality of drug cartels and those who get too deep with them. Sicario Most notable for its shocking and downbeat ending, which keeps viewers in suspense and horror until the last second. But that moment between Kate and Alejandro (Benicio del Toro) almost didn’t happen.
An idealistic FBI agent is recruited by a government task force to help with the growing war on drugs in the border region between the US and Mexico.
end of Sicario–Which is the first official entry in Taylor Sheridan’s unofficial American Frontier Trilogy––something like this. After first joining the Joint Task Force led by Matt Graver (Josh Brolin) with the support of the CIA’s Alejandro Gillic, a former prosecutor-turned-assassin, Cat Maker helps track down a man named Manuel Diaz (Bernardo Saracino). But after Diaz returns to Mexico, the team gets into a firefight at the border that ends with Alejandro sneaking into Mexico on his own undercover mission. Kate follows and watches as Alejandro kidnaps a corrupt police officer. Although she tries to stop him, he shoots her and leaves her behind, only to use the police to lead her to drug lord Fausto Alarco (Julio Cesar Cedillo) and hanged him (and his wife and sons) for killing his family.
As it turns out, Kate was just a pawn that would allow the CIA (and Alejandro) to operate legally on US soil, with the sole purpose of forcing the cartels to work with a Colombian-owned business so that the US federal government could better control it. can They move on. The worst part is the next day when Alejandro shows up at Kate’s apartment and forces her to sign a document at gunpoint, claiming that everything they did was legal, further entangling her in the conspiracy. Although Kate tries to talk her way out of it, Alejandro proves too intimidating and forces her to either sign or die, where he will commit suicide.
“You should go to a small town,” Alejandro tells her before walking out, “where the rule of law still exists.” He reminds Kate that she is not a wolf and that our world is made of them. Seeing Alejandro walk away from his balcony, Kate points her weapon directly at his head. Although she considers killing him then and there, this ends the madness, and in some strange way, Alejandro almost begins to welcome death. But Kate can’t bring herself to do it, and Alejandro walks away, leaving her cursed by what he knows. It’s a powerful ending, and one that cuts right through the message Sicario, that we live in a broken and messy world, where no one is left innocent or unscathed. It’s exactly the kind of ending that works for a film like this SicarioAnd it’s hard to think it could have ended any other way.
Oddly enough, the screenwriter is Taylor Sheridan––who is best known for Paramount Network’s Captain. Yellowstone These days in the universe––the final confrontation between Kate and Alejandro was originally written a little differently, and as a result, Emily Blunt and director Denis Villeneuve were forced to rework the set. In an interview before the film’s premiere, Emily Blunt admitted, “This scene really affected me. “It wasn’t what was in the script, you know, and we felt like we wanted to do something different.” According to Blunt, she, Villeneuve, and her costar Benicio del Toro were unhappy with what Sheridan had written, and spent many hours brainstorming how they could pull off something better and more satisfying.
“I remember when we were talking about Sean, and what this would mean to her, and what it would cost her. And effectively, she’s taking her life away. Her whole identity, you know, being removed,” Blunt continued. , emphasizing how important it was to him that they get the ending right for Kate’s sake. “It was one of those scenes that you live for in this industry because it didn’t feel derivative of anything else. It felt so tender and yet so terrifying, and so, you know, it was a really cool scene.” It is hard to imagine Sicario
And Cat Maker’s story in particular, ends anyway but how we’ve seen it unfold on screen, but it makes us wonder how the scene played out in Sheridan’s original script.Well, in the original screenplay, Kate (whose last name is spelled Macy here) talks to herself on the balcony before being accosted and disarmed by Alejandro in her apartment, where he obnoxiously lifts her shirt to reveal the bullet wounds he’s put into her. is chest, exposing her bare breasts in the process. Given that there was already a sexual assault in the film, it was smart to cut that bit. To make it all stranger, he still compares Kate to his daughter after this uncomfortable and transgressive moment, with the same dialogue as before, but with less direction or purpose than seen in the film. After he leaves, Kate runs around her house with her pistol, looking for any sign of the killer, but he is long gone.
Original ending for if Sicario If you are depressed, you are not alone. The actors involved, not to mention director Denis Villeneuve himself, all felt as if Taylor Sheridan’s penned ending lacked any real point or depth. What’s worse is that it is exploited for the sake of exploiting your lead actress (who has already been used, abused and manipulated on screen). Additionally, Alejandro’s original actions seem out of character. Sure, he’s a murderer, that much is true, and yes, he’s willing to kill Kate to keep it all a secret, but Sicario It is also clear that it respect Her, even if she has to use it in the process. By comparing Kate to his daughter, he reveals it in a way––a moment that didn’t sit well in the original script.
The director has confirmed that he wants to end the three-part space epic in grand fashion.
By adding the simple element of forcing Kate to sign a document validating their intent, the scene becomes much bigger than just Alejandro going over her and “showing it to the boss.” No, that’s exactly what Emily Blunt noted above: Kate’s full identity. In signing this form, she effectively chooses to live a lie, with her entire career as collateral. More than that, she abandons her moral compass, as Alejandro once did, and chooses the “lesser evil” to take down the greater. Kate has an agency here that she doesn’t have in the original scripted scene, and we see that in her final choice not to kill Alejandro, proving to him that she hasn’t become like him, in the end.
Original dialogue at the end of Sheridan, including the moment when Alejandro explains to Kate Sicario is, a bit heavy-handed, and by cutting it down and getting to the bones, Villeneuve brings out flawless and unmatched performances from Emily Blunt and Benicio del Toro, who prove themselves time and time again in this picture. Sicario It’s not an upbeat movie by any stretch, but by changing the ending to better address Kate’s mental state and moral failings, complete with a mini-redemption of sorts, the movie comes out better and has more weight than it should. is It could be otherwise. Not surprisingly, this movie got a sequel–and even a third–which also surprised its audience at every turn. Hopefully, Kate Messer and Alejandro will be back for more.
Sicario Can be streamed on Amazon Prime Video in the US
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