Bloody gangs do have their prototypes in history. This is a street gang in Sheng Xing, Glasgow, England around 1920. Because razors can be bought from barbershops at very cheap prices and are easy to hide in crowds, members of this gang mainly use razors as weapons.
At that time, because of the British economic recession, the unemployment rate remained high everywhere, and a large number of teenagers who lost their jobs flocked to the streets, so various gang organizations appeared, among which the bloody gang was only a minor celebrity.
In addition, there is another reason for the formation of bloody gangs, that is, the migration of Irish people has formed religious opposition in the local area, which has had a great impact on the local society.
Another feature of bloody gangs is their unique aesthetic and dress style. Cap, bow tie, jacket and bell bottoms are all their dressing features. The reason for this feature should be that bloody gangsters are mainly young people.
In addition, the girlfriends of bloody gang members also have unique dress standards. Usually bangs cover the whole forehead, wear pearls to show extravagance, and have a bright silk handkerchief.
Extended data
19 19 Shortly after the end of World War I, Birmingham, England, because of the agitation brought by the industrial revolution, changed from a small town to the second largest city in the empire.
At that time, Birmingham, the mafia forces headed by the Razor Party, the Irish Peace Army and the Bolshevik revolutionaries who incited the workers' movement, became the most troublesome thorn in the side of the British government at that time.
Historically, most members of the Razor Party came from the bottom of society and had to face all kinds of fights and killings all day in order to survive. They either killed someone else or were killed by someone else. The members of this gang have a symbolic feature, that is, they sew blades between the brim for a rainy day.
Like many foreign gangster movies, the core figures of gangsters are basically formed in the form of families. Although Arthur, the eldest brother in the play, is the oldest, he is easily emotional. The third John has no ambition, but he has a picture of an English yuppie.
So the real core of the Razor Party is Tommy, the second child. He experienced World War I, his mind is delicate, and his daily life is very human, but if he touches his family, he will become quite heartless.
The bloody gang won unanimous praise not only for the plot, but also for the characters in the play. After all, when gangsters wear suits, the contrast between violence and gentlemen is enough to attract attention.