It can be said that it is a direct continuation of Sin City (https://channelmyanmar.org/sin-city-2005/) which was released in 2005. (I can't say it's a sequel because the title chapter, A Dame To Kill For, is the story before Dwight's story. In other words, all of these movies, except for one, are prequels and sequels that continue the first movies. They've made it back to the taste of the first movie. But you won't find the same inhumanity as the first movie. It's still happening. In the first film, each chapter was subtitled with its own chapter name, although it was obvious that it was not consecutive. This movie is made as a single series. Perhaps it wants to show that this movie is all happening in one sequence. So, if you want to rearrange its timeline, you have to fill in the episodes of the first movie centered on this movie. Except for Clive Owen, the other characters are played by the original actors. There are also new ones. The two directors of this movie are not old. One is the author of the original graphic novel. Another one used to put Tarantino in his car, as he used to shoot a part with Tarantino. Was it Tarantino's suggestion for the first shoot? I don't know if it was entered or not. He himself shot the famous trilogy called Mexico Trilogy. Most of the people know about Alita: Battle Angel, Once Upon a Time in Mexico, and From Dusk Till Dawn. He also shot all the cars released in Spy Kids. Although this car is a little smaller than the first car, it is still a very good-looking car. In addition, the special feature of this car is that the character of Evergreen in this car pays homage to the famous black widow characters from noir films throughout the history of film. Black widow is a woman who kills her own boyfriend. Characters from Double Indemnity and The Postman Always Rings Twice. Sin City: A Dame to Kill For is less violent than the first movie, but Evergreen can guarantee that it is more attractive than the first movie. Unlike the first movie, it's like reading a neo-noir comics book.