Curdled 4K 1996

I like crazy movies where the characters are unpredictable, and you can't guess what they'll do next—and they do it with humor, irony, and interesting facial expressions. The Tarantino influence on this film is noticeable, its final scenes are slightly similar to the climax in the thriller Scream, but they are much more poetic. The last half hour of this film is a continuous masterpiece, mesmerizing and riveting.

Of course, in addition to the well-structured script, what makes the film a masterpiece is its execution, both in terms of direction and acting. The female cast performed flawlessly, while the male cast was slightly lackluster. In my opinion, William Baldwin didn't really act here at all; he had the same expression on his face and in his eyes in the thriller Splinter. However, he more than makes up for his lack of acting skills with his charisma. But the actress who played Elena, and especially Angela Jones, were magnificent. And Angela's role in Pulp Fiction (where she played Esmeralda, a taxi driver who questions Butch about the details of the murder and his feelings about it) was very similar to her role in Blood Simple, only there she looked like a mature, elegant femme fatale with a touch of mystery, and here she was a girl with wide eyes and bubble gum in her mouth.
The main idea of this film can be summed up by the well-known saying: “No matter how cool an egg is, there will always be a cooler egg,” that is, no matter how reckless a maniac is, he risks one day encountering a maniac who is completely out of her mind, but she will appear in the guise of a meek lamb, from whom you would not expect what she is really capable of.