

My vote is seven.Why every time the Americans show the true picture of Indian on a TV show or a Movie. The Brazilian title misleads the viewer, giving a wrong idea of the plot. Unfortunately the conclusion is not well resolved and quite pointless. The cast is superb, with Noel Fisher perfect in the role of the mean Danny, and Tom Sizemore in an awesome performance in the role of the patriarch of a dysfunctional family. In this regard, it is great to see the quest for justice of an old man against the corrupt system ruled by money and influence. However the story is a powerful drama with a complex lead character performed by the veteran Brian Cox. Yesterday I saw the trailer of "Red" and I liked what I saw, so I decided to watch this movie expecting to see a sort of "Death Wish". However, Avery does not give up of his quest for justice. The reporter Carrie Donnel (Kim Dickens) makes a program for TV showing the cruelty of the offender and how justice does not work, but again Mr. McCormack uses his political influence to obstruct justice. He decides to sue Danny using his friend and lawyer Sam Berry (Richard Riehle), but Mr. Avery seeks out Danny's father Michael McCormack (Tom Sizemore) that is a corrupt businessman expecting excuses and punishment for the boys, but he finds an arrogant man that does not pay attention to his complaints about the cruelty of Danny to his dog. Avery investigates the empty cartridge and finds the owner of the shotgun Danny McCormack (Noel Fisher), his brother Harold (Kyle Gallner) and their friend Pete Doust (Shiloh Fernandez). While fishing in Miller's Band with his dog Red, the lonely widower and owner of a small general store Avery Ludlow (Brian Cox) is surrounded by three teenage thieves seeking money and without any reason, one of them shoots Red on the head.
