Thread:Motionless/@comment-26218043-20150601030009/@comment-25974603-20150821023326

That post was nicely put.

As for the protagonists in Juice, Q, Raheem, and Steel obviously wanted to do no harm, especially Q, who was pressured into doing the store robbery by his friends in the first place. And Bishop? Well, Bishop is obviously insane, due to the fact that he attempted to kill all of his friends, and almost succeeded, only to die at the end of the movie. You see, I think I now start to think of the protagonists in these movies this way. They aren't "bad guys," they're just caught in the middle and think what they are doing is causing no one harm, when in reality, it is. Sometimes, they even cause their own deaths at the end of the movie, one way or another. For example, in Scarface, there is a part where Tony Montana has to kill a journalist intending to expose Sosa, and when he finds out that the journalist has a wife and a child, he refuses to kill them, and winds up killing the driver, Alberto, instead, resulting in the mansion shootout at the end of the film that takes Tony's life, this part of the movie shows that alot of criminals do actually have morals.

Sorry if I got a little off-track there and started to ramble.