Two years ago, I watched an American movie about an old American who lived alone and his sons never came to see him.

Introduction: I was a soldier with a gun. I took part in a war ... but now Walter kowalski Clint Eastwood is a white-haired old man. He spends his boring time at home drinking beer and fiddling with his old car all day. He seldom goes out, except that he appears in the barber shop on time every month. Walter's dying wife's last wish is that he can repent to God, because he is a veteran with heavy grievances, and the experience of the Korean War left him a great psychological shadow, so he still kept the M- 1 semi-automatic rifle, which he wiped every day and seemed to be ready to load bullets. Walter doesn't trust anyone except his old dog Daisy.

The people he used to regard as "neighbors" have either moved away or died one after another. Now he is surrounded by a group of Southeast Asian immigrants, which happens to be the group he despises the most in the world ... He actually looks at everything with angry glasses, including sloping eaves, overgrown lawns and foreign faces living around him, which is nothing more than aimlessly consuming what little he has left. Until one night, Walter found that someone tried to steal his old Ford car 1972. This car was assembled by former auto worker Walter, symbolizing his glory and pride.

Walter recognized the teenager who tried to steal the car as one of his neighbors, Wang Shibi, who was timid and shy by nature. It turned out that he was forced by the local youth gang to steal Walter's car ... Walter, who knew the truth, not only stopped the theft in his own way, but also thoroughly taught the gang leader who bullied the good and feared the evil, so that they did not dare to find trouble with Tao again. Unexpectedly, Walter's behavior made him a hero in the community, especially Tao's mother and sister Yanaihe, who insisted that Tao Wei Walter work to pay for his mistakes, although Walter didn't want to get involved with these people at first …