>TRAVIS BICKLE >Age 26, lean, hard, the consummate loner. On the surface he appears good-looking, even handsome; he has a quiet steady look and a disarming smile which flashes from nowhere, lighting up his whole face. But behind that smile, around his dark eyes, in his gaunt cheeks, one can see the ominous stains caused by a life of private fear, emptiness and loneliness. He seems to have wandered in from a land where it is always cold, a country where the inhabitants seldom speak. The head moves, the expression changes, but the eyes remain ever-fixed, unblinking, piercing empty space.
He wasn't actually a veteran, that lie is a crucial element of the story.
Jose Lopez
Non veterans have always been the biggest casualties of war , they lose their fathers, husbands and brothers
Nathaniel Clark
>He wasn't actually a veteran Who said so?
Leo Roberts
why does this happen to men
John Moore
>It was crucial to Travis Bickle’s character that he had experienced life and death around him every second in south-east Asia… So Travis Bickle was affected by Vietnam: it’s held in him and then it explodes.
Camden Diaz
This is unproven. But I do like a daring hypothesis.
Jaxon Lewis
Will they make a remake called Uber driver with some Iraq veteran ?
You forget that "good-looking, even handsome" is a huge priority in character generation, and costs a lot of points. People who take random allotment may get more total points, but will need to earn more money to unlock a looks buff. It's all in the manual, which no one reads.