Little Farmer Big Star

? Warden Norton killed Andy's hope of freedom and put Andy in a solitary cell, making all the audience in the theater feel angry and desperate.

And it's not over yet.

In order to completely eliminate the possibility of Andy being released from prison, Warden Norton called Tommy, the insider, to a place alone and asked Tommy if he was willing to testify for Andy in court?

After getting Tommy's affirmative answer, Warden Norton arranged for a prepared gunman to shoot Tommy.

Murder and kill!

This scene once again made all the audience in the theater angry, and even more sad and sighed by Tommy's death.

Tommy is less than a year away from prison, has a young wife, a lovely daughter, and just got his college degree.

The audience absolutely believes that after Tommy is released from prison this time, he will change his mind and live a happy life with his wife and daughter.

He is still very young.

But now, it all came to an abrupt end.

Not only that, but he was convicted of a jailbreak, and because the escape was discovered, he was shot.

It's sad indeed, but it's even more outrageous, the fury of Warden Norton.

The audience in the theater were all praying that Norton would end well.

But unfortunately, their prayers seem to be useless, at least it seems to be useless now, Norton is covering the sky in Shawshank Prison, and it is very difficult for him to end up badly! .

Norton told Andy that Tommy was dead and was shot because the escape was discovered.

Andy naturally knew how Tommy died? In a way, it can be said that he indirectly killed Tommy.

Is it anger? Or regret? No one knew Andy's mood.

But what is certain is that he must be in a very bad mood.

Andy told Norton that it was over, he didn't want to help Norton launder money anymore, and let Norton find someone else.

However,

Norton threatened Andy that it could not end here. If Andy didn't continue to help him, he would do something to Andy.

In the end, Andy seemed to give in.

After the compromise, Andy finally came out of the confinement room.

In the corner of the prison playground, there are only two people, Andy and Rhett.

Andy asked Rhett, have you thought about going out one day?

Reid said that one day, when his hair is gray and his eyes are dim, he may be able to go out.

Later, Andy told Reid that after he went out, he was going to a place called Zihuatanejo, which was in Mexico, and the Mexicans said that there was no memory of that place.

Andy said he was going to go there, a warm place with no memories, and spend the rest of his life there, open a small hotel, and then buy a cheap old boat on the beach and come back and refurbish it , carried his guests, and went out to sea to fish.

When Andy said this, he always had a happy smile on his face, as if everything he said had been realized.

And it was this that made all the audience in the theater feel inexplicably sad.

Because, what Andy said, the future life he longed for may never come true.

He is now locked in the Shawshank Prison cage, and there is no hope of getting out. Warden Norton will definitely not allow Andy to get out of prison.

If Andy had another chance to get out of prison, he would definitely be stopped by Warden Norton with all his might.

Zihuatanejo, Mexico, was too far away for Andy.

Maybe, this will just be Andy's dream that will never come true.

Afterwards, Andy continued to tell Reid that in the place in Zihuatanejo, he needed someone with a connection to help him, and that person was Reid.

However, Reid said that he felt that the outside world might not be suitable for him. He had spent most of his life in prison, and he had been institutionalized by prison, just like old cloth.

In prison, he can do whatever he wants with Andy, but outside, he won't be of any help to Andy.

Afterwards, Rhett advised Andy to stop thinking about it, what Zihuatanejo, what the sea, what beach, what hotel, what ship is just a dream, Mexico is far away, and Andy is locked in In these four towering walls, there is no way to get out.

The reality is that.

The audience in the movie hall sighed in their hearts. What Reid said was right. Everything Andy said was just a dream. He was locked in prison and couldn't get out at all.

Andy said it was true, Mexico was so far away, and he was locked up here.

Right now, he said, he only had one option.

What is the choice? Andy didn't say it, and Rhett didn't seem to care too much, he didn't ask.

The audience in the movie hall also didn't care too much, or maybe they subconsciously believed that the choice Andy said was that he finally chose to accept his fate.

Maybe Reid thinks so too.

However, what Andy said next made him ponder.

"Get busy living or get busy dying." This was what Andy said, and this sentence made everyone ponder.

Are you busy living? Still busy dying?

Maybe there is an answer, maybe there is no answer, who knows?

After that, Andy said to Rhett again, saying that if Rhett can go out one day, ask Rhett to help him do one thing.

Reid naturally agreed and asked Andy what was going on?

Andy asked Red if he knew about Buxtons?

Red replied that he knew.

Andy goes on to say that there is a long stone wall there, an oak tree in the north shot, and a different stone under the corner with what he wants to give Rhett buried under it.

He asked Rhett to promise him that if he went out one day, he must find that thing.

Reid asked what was that?

Andy said that it would take Rhett to find it himself, and then he knew what it was?

After speaking, Andy left.

However, the last words Andy said to Rhett made all the audience in the theater jump for no reason.

Why is Andy saying this to Rhett all of a sudden?

How do these words sound like... last words?

Could it be that the chance to get out of prison that he finally waited for was killed, and finally made Andy feel hopeless? Has the hope that always existed in his heart finally completely extinguished?

What he just said was only one option, did he mean... suicide?

Thinking of this possibility, all the audience in the theater were shocked. If this is the case, it would be too sad.

Will it really be so? Has the man who has always longed for freedom in his heart really no longer longs for it?

No one knew the answer, but there was a vague sense of unease. They would rather Andy stay in prison for a lifetime, and never want Andy to end his life completely because of despair.

...