Andrew Dominik's third film once again uses violent characters who don't really know themselves to darkly comic effect. As a satire it's pretty shallow, as a thriller it's only sporadically thrilling, but Dominik's films never try to fit into neat categories, and they're better for it. The end result has a clear plot (even though it managed to escape some of the other reviewers here), some beautiful visual effects, terrific performances, and quite a few grim laughs and coheres into a really entertaining film. What it means (or whether it has any meaning) is another question. Will happily buy the DVD
