Dalton sparing Wesley seems inconsistent after his other killings; a counterargument says Elizabeth's warning about becoming another tyrant establishes the moral choice, without convincing everyone.
The haircuts and exposure of Elliott's pubic hair are criticized, though another participant jokingly nominates the latter for Great Shot Gordo. — Kyle Brandt
Bars without televised Kansas City sports feel wrong, especially given Bo Jackson and the area's prominent teams; shared sports might even unite the town. — Bill Simmons
The opening song Don't Throw Stones is merely adequate compared with the closing song.
The Jimmy fight overshadows the Wesley finale. Moving it immediately before the townspeople kill Wesley could improve the structure and avoid Dalton's oddly rapid recovery between locations. — Chris Ryan
The waitress's obvious lip-syncing, the barn's lack of air conditioning, Wesley's consequence-free abuse of a henchman and the ineffective stuffed-bear attack are criticized. — Bill Simmons
Dalton leaves his old job without notice, raising doubts about his reliability and whether his bar improvements last after departure. — Chris Ryan
Modern litigation might make violent professional coolers less viable, though the speaker invites correction. — Chris Ryan
Dalton's constant smoking conflicts with his spiritual, mind-and-body discipline, though pain and personal demons are offered as possible explanations.
