@visegrad24 Let’s punish him and all the people and institutions that walked them into the western world.
And the puppeteers try to insight internal conflict between the pawn-dogs, the puppeteers will have to answer & be held accountable.
Marlon Brando explains why watching "Runaway Train" (1985) was an extraordinary experience for him:
"Not long ago I saw 'Runaway Train' (1985), a film, directed by Andrei Konchalovsky, about the flight of two escaped prisoners, with wonderful performances by Jon Voight, Eric Roberts, Rebecca De Mornay and Kyle T. Heffner.
The picture was only moderately successful at the box office, but I was overwhelmed by it, largely because of what I brought to the characters. As mentioned previously, throughout my life, I have always had a strong need to feel free, so in the escaped convict (played by Jon Voight), who stood atop the runaway train in temperatures twenty degrees below zero determined never to return to prison, even knowing that he was likely to die, I saw myself and experienced his feelings. The emotional reverberation made the picture an extraordinary experience for me. Other people, who don't want that freedom, would see it differently; for them the natural desirable state is to submit to authority.
(...)
As in 'On the Waterfront' (1954) (or, for me. Runaway Train), the most effective performances are those in which audiences identify with the characters and the situations they face, then become the characters in their own minds. If the story is well written and the actor doesn't get in the way, it's a natural process."
("Songs My Mother Taught Me", Marlon Brando with Robert Lindsey, 1994)