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I have had friends who thought that classic cowboy movies contain lots of moral virtue and sound principles of justice.
Then while watching one with them, I would ask how the rampant disregard for human life can be construed as moral. Their answer was that's just the way the movies are, and that I should get over being critical and just enjoy the movie. I find it rather difficult to "enjoy" wanton murder.
One example comes to mind where a well-known actor is portrayed being the hero of a shoot-out with the "bad guys" and at the end of the scene, a crowd of Mexican villagers come out, making the sign of the cross over the dead men, while the 'hero' turns on his heel and walks away. The message to me was that he was being made out to be a smarter person because he has nothing to do with any religious sentiment. The simple townsfolk who were obviously praying for the repose of the deceased could be expected to follow this up with practicing a corporal work of mercy, namely, to bury the dead. But the 'star' of the movie would have nothing to do with any of that.
You could go down your list and find elements of other vices as well in classic cowboy movies, such as avarice, greed, marital infidelity, pride, gluttony, drunkenness, etc. How many bar scenes are there with men gulping down shots of whiskey repeatedly, or even drinking straight out of a fifth gallon bottle?
Perhaps the movie industry has found that films depicting religious sentiment do not sell as well in a Godless culture, so they produce what sells, IOW Godless movies.
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