y es muy irónico, por que se supone que el quería defender los antiguos valores pero termino vendiéndose por fama y contaminando su mensaje por dinero y así creo muchos monstruos como Hank
@@coloneljason9094 I think he meant wasn't able to murder in an acting scene. Killing in self defense and shooting an unarmed and defenseless man would technically be murder which is probably what went against his moral code of the time.
The second one is meaningful because he sees how he gave into the director's demands and killed Joey onscreen, and it reminded him of how he gave into the wasteland and became a killer in real life. This coupled with Lucy's kindness turned him around
@@sinqaid87 yes but Ghoul is a master shot, he knows he can shoot him non-lethally and still prevent him from shooting him in the head. Idk like blow his hand off.
Formal is not really a great translation here. While, yes “formal” means formal in Spanish. The word means more in Spanish. In English it means just follow proper social etiquette but, in Spanish it also means like following the law or paying back one’s debts stuff like that.
I'm sorry but the scene where he meets young hank with the music rising is hilarious without context because it's just this super dramatic and tense sound and all you see is the guy from Twin Peaks de-aged
Im Mexican and we call this expresion: "Tener las tres efes". - Un verdadero hombre debe tener las tres efes, Feo Fuerte y Formal- (A real man must have the three eff's, ugly, strong and proper). They don't used it that much now days but i heard it many times in my childhood.
*I think we can all tell* that the moment he didn’t shoot the Mexican was foreshadowing that at some point in the series - Cooper is gonna have to kill the villain - only to realise that’s what the Wasteland wants (more violence) and he’ll redeem himself and become the cowboy that he was in the movies.
Coming off of this I think when he’s watching the movie and seeing himself say “you were ugly, strong, and had dignity.. at least you got 2 out of the 3.” he’s basically talking to his future self in that moment. He became ugly from becoming a ghoul and strong from surviving the apocalypse, but now he is more like the cowboy he acted like in his movies in the present over who he actually was in the past because he lost his dignity and is willing to kill now.
Right because it’s totally ok for cooper to kill towns people who had lives and families in filly, but he’s gonna stop and have a moral compass for the villain who NUKED shady sands? That’s silly lol
@@veeramdeosinghrathore1533 We don’t need a redemption arc for Cooper tbh. Besides that it’s already going against what you just said, he coerced a kid to pull on him in front of his father and killed in cold blood to make ass jerky. If him going after Hank makes him a good guy in your eyes you’re about as stupid as the karma system in Fallout 3.
@@veeramdeosinghrathore1533 He’s supposed to be a morally questionable character though, and he does still act like himself even if it’s the characters he played as and not the actual actor he once was. I honestly like his character because of how terrible he’s willing to be. They already show his more innocent/still there side with dog meat and he shows his reasoning (more than what most evil people do) why he does what he does (as for my examples the kid was contemplating killing him already and he was just hungry for ass cheeks)
This is probably my favorite episode and scene this season. Especially when he watches this scene at the end of the episode. Realizing that like the villain in the movie, Cooper now has 2 out of 3 being ugly, strong but now lacking dignity. It's almost like his past self is talking to him in the present and that hits him hard. Great writing and very fascinating character arc.
Anyone else notice how he’s going to pull the trigger on the sofa but can’t due to the missing finger? Seems to realise in that moment how much he’s changed, now he’s on the other side be of the gun.
It’s cool how this literally describes himself later down the line he’s ugly strong and has some form of dignity with people respecting him out of fear
I just realized. I think he popped him with the listening device. That might be how he finds him later in the series. Because I'm 80% sure he used the listening device as a shell in is sawed off.
I don’t care what anyone else says regardless if it’s an opinion or not, the ghoul version of himself watching it on the TV was the most bad ass scene in the show.
I wonder how high Henry was on the secrecy ladder, or if the plan about the bombs were just made. It’s kinda odd to ask for an autograph if you have knowledge about the bombs dropping soon.
Waaaaiiiit lads.... i think this might be some master level foreshadowing on cooper meeting the goat vaquaro its just a guess but i feel like raul and cooper are going to battle with this being the end result but with cooper sparing him
I really think this is because of creative liberties taken by those pre-War films. The Red Scare got pretty intense so it figured they would find a way to include that in Westerns, even if it's anachronistic as fuck.
It’s based on 1950s red scare in an era where the Cold War still goes on. Of course there were ‘commies’ but ironically most weren’t even commies, the state just called them that whenever they called out US BS. Same thing happened in the USSR or Mao’s China, call out their bs or criticise, you’re a capitalist pig or whatever. And movies especially back then would include this stuff despite it being illogical. It could range from subtle as fuck to ‘wow this movie is a shill for (insert superpower here)’.
No, it's really an old mexican saying, albeit one not used nowadays. I can tell that as I'm mexican. Heck some even recognize it in an episode of El Chavo del Ocho. I'm looking for movies that have it as well.
@@user-nt3ly6zz9s pendejo soy mexicano también, un verdadero hombre debe tener las tres efes, lo decían mis abuelitos y una que otra película de la era de oro mexicano ajhsjas
It's an old saying used from years ago, not currently used, but it was meant to define the three ideal characteristics of a man: he has to be "ugly, strong, and formal". With ugly pictured as a man that works the land and just have the time to take just the basic care of himself, without recurring to lotion or so. Strong is pretty clear, and formal as someone mentioned above means he has to follows proper etiquette but also someones who is a decent person to others, a man of word, that pays his debts, that follows the law, etc. Probably picture actors like Pedro Infante or Emilio "El Indio" Fernandez as the archetype. Or even Danny Trejo in his real life self, he's a really nice man.
