I'm offering that strictly as an hypothesis.“I will have to die for this I fear/ There’s rage and terror and there’s sickness here,” P!nk starts on “Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken.” “I fight because I have to/ I fight for us to know the truth/ There’s not enough rope to tie me down/ There’s not enough tape to shut this mouth/ The stones you throw can make me bleed/ But I won’t stop until we’re free.”Ī self-professed feminist (in interviews, not the doc itself), Pink is not just proud to be a woman, but frequently speaks and sings about the current landscape of how men and women to relate, as well as how women relate to one another. A 12-year-old girl, on the other hand, might like this movie a lot. The movie has undeniable charms, and yet I found myself unpersuaded, perhaps because I resist having my emotions manipulated with cinematic chiropractic. Movies like this remind me of a more innocent time, of films like 'Lassie Come Home' and 'National Velvet,' and characters like Andy Hardy. but how far can I go with this plot synopsis without revealing a major secret, and how can I meaningfully discuss the movie without mentioning it? Let's just say that something unforseen and tragic happens to Sonora, but that she fights back courageously, and that the movie assists this process with as much pathos and cornball sentiment as it can manage. Carver's son Al ( Michael Schoeffling) is not blind to Sonora's beauty and her other qualities, and after an appropriate period of time has passed and she has grown into a young woman, he falls in love with her. Sonora of course immediately dreams of riding the horse herself, despite the fact that the formidable Marie ( Kathleen York) already has the job.ĭr.

Carver ( Cliff Robertson), who runs a midway attraction in which a bathing beauty rides a horse that is trained to dive from a high platform into water. On the road, Sonora joins up with a circus that conveniently happens by, and soon has a job as a stable girl with the colorful Dr.

Wild hearts can't be broken soundtrack