I admired WOTG as a movie with no sympathetic, or even charismatic, characters whatsoever. The bad guys vs. te bad guys, as it were. Movies like that are comparatively rare in American cinema. Our movies are typically aimed at audiences who want to identify with and root for the hero, especially our action movies. WOTG was refreshing in that it was a movie that, for once, didn't seem to be aimed at teenage boys. Movies without good guys, or at least really, really waycooll bad guys that you can't help but like, had their American hey-day back in the 1970's. Remember "McCabe and Mrs. Miller?" How about "The Culpepper Cattle Co.?" I picked those because they had guns in them, but there were others, as well.
With respect to gun handling in movies, I could really give a crap whether it is good or bad. I'm interested in the story. If the story is strong, I don't pay attention to gun handling. If the story is weak, good gun handling won't save it. I watch movies to be entertained, not as training. Goofy weapons handling has as long a history as wearing make-up in the world of entertainment. Getting worked up about it is just pointless.