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THE HURT LOCKER
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His taste for near death situations make him an egomaniacal soldier who feels above the missions he's assigned and this alienates the soldiers around him who view him as undependable and just utterly irresponsible. Renner is often the stand out in his supporting roles; here he proves that he has leading man status and could be capable of being one of Hollywood's finest talents if ever given the proper vehicle. "The Hurt Locker" is finely tuned to the man's ability to perfectly mimic a soldier during war time. As a worn out soldier in a hopeless wasteland, Renner perfectly conveys how much insanity and egotism go hand in hand. Bigelow takes great steps in chronicling the pure chaos of the job and films some truly outstanding sequences that keep us looking through the eyes of Williams who is almost never afraid to deal with an explosive. Bigelow steps through the battlefield but never demonizes the country's people. Instead she displays them as misguided individuals cloaked in the shadows who are either trying to kill Bravo Company or are forced to bear witness to their missions. Bigelow displays the ruthlessness of the fight to win the war and never shies away from the brutality a bit. For these reasons, "The Hurt Locker" steps up as one of the finest examples of modern warfare yet.
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