September 25, 2020 Friday 10:55 p.m. ET
I myself was personally gravitated towards Terrence Stamp's characterization of "earl" Tunstall. I think everyone who watched him grace the screen saw him bring a sense of paternal love we can all identify with and cheer for, be like the kind of father we want to look up at as our own.
The way he died set the stage for the 'Regulators', his reformed 'boys' (referenced affectionately) to return to their meandering criminal life. His death seemed so jarring and disorienting due to the sporadic helplessness of his situation, the plight resulting in his blatant murder. What's evoked is a deeply felt innate tragedy demonstrating that he is perhaps the most important person in the whole film.
~~/o/
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