High Wall Edition "Brokeback Mountain"
The villain John received a mission as soon as he was released from prison: Nelson, the son of an official, was wrongfully imprisoned and imprisoned in a large prison. How could the little boy know the dangers of prison life ? He acts as a personal mentor and bodyguard. John, who had just been freed, actually agreed: it turned out that the prosecutor who had let him enter the palace several times from the age of 8 was Nelson's father. John had long wanted to personally solve the "enemy" who made him a prisoner. Who would have thought that the enemy would have a heart attack before he could attack him. John, who could not extinguish the fire of revenge, just took this opportunity to make Nelson "father and son". compensation".
After careful arrangements, John became Nelson's roommate, and he took his little brother Nelson to learn how to adapt to prison life; Nelson, who had no concept of the darkness and evil of the prison, was changed hands by John, who was called the "protector", before he could take precautions. "Sold" to the most feared gay black boss as a "plaything". I wanted to give Nelson a taste of the most inhuman torture in prison, but who knew that Nelson touched the tenderness of the black boss Barry's inner desire for love, and the two actually developed a sincere relationship. With the support of the black boss, Nelson turned into the new leader of the prisoners, but John, who knew the rules of high-wall survival, was about to be bitten by his revenge plan.
State Prison Watch D
Out of the complex of words such as crime, punishment, humanitarianism, etc., Hollywood prison themes - especially prison break movies - always have a broad market and classics: "Papillon", "Green Miracle", "In the Name of the Father" , " Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption " are all great works of film history, and " Birdman of Alcatraz " in 1962 is the most notorious prison in history and the film is linked. In 2005, Fox's TV series "Prison Break", with its exquisite suspense and true presentation of prison ecology, made the United States and even the world madly join the pursuit of such topics.
The two brothers in "Prison Break" racked their brains to escape, but "Let's Go to Prison" shouted the slogan "Let's go to jail". Unlike the restless seniors, "Let's Go to Prison" also has the The element of "wrongful prison" is not to be taught; this guide to prison life with laughter and tears is adapted from Jim Hogshire's "You Are Going To Prison": Jim Hogshire, a former criminal, summarizes and narrates his own life in high school. The bits and pieces of life inside the walls are combined into a "How to Survive in a Cell" handbook, which has been called one of the most chilling books ever written for its account of inmate abuse and the battle between prisoners and guards. The detailed description is full of blood and rancidity, which completely exceeds the bottom line of normal people's ethics and physiology. The most unacceptable thing is that all these evils have existed and are happening. The film intercepts important plots that reflect the true life of prisons in the book, such as homosexuality, sodomy, fights, and confinement. Among them, the whole person tricks such as "urinal cocktails" are unheard of in previous screen prisons; at the same time, it also reflects similar Social issues rarely covered in the film: According to figures released by The United States of America Department of Justice, as of June 2005, The United States of America state, state and local prisons housed a total of 2,186,230 inmates, which means that nearly 70% of the people are locked up in prisons, which are related to social chronic diseases such as crime, poverty, and illegal immigration. The details of Nelson's wrongful imprisonment and John's repeated imprisonment are poking at The United States of America's judicial system and education and employment measures. Weakness.
A black comedy has enough black, but also needs humorous reconciliation. The film's producer, Mark Abraham, and the three behind-the-scenes MTV ace "The State" of the 1990s: Written by writers Robert Gallant, Thomas Lennon and Michael Patrick Jane The script, and then invited the well-known TV comedian Bob Odenkirk, the screenwriter of the popular humorous skit "Mr. Show with Bob and David" in 1995, as the director. He is known for his sensitive comedy cells. Work will come naturally. Dax Sephard, who snatched Jessica Simpson's favor with Cook in last month's "Employee of the Stars," quickly fell into the director's eye, and his offbeat, hilarious temperament forged in the sitcom fits John's pair. The image of a gangster who knows the prison well and is eager for revenge. The role of John's diametrically opposed prison freshman, Nickerson, was settled when the producers stumbled upon William Emerson Arnett, who was imprisoned in the series Arrested Development. The black boss who fell in love with Nelson in prison and transformed him into a new one is played by Kay McBride, who has been taking the comedy line since 1993, and his most familiar role to Chinese audiences should be the integrity in "High School". Principal Harper.
prank at the nightmare scene
In a prison movie, prison is the most important character. After looking around in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, New York and other places, the crew chose the Joliet Labor Camp in Chicago. Anyone who knows the history of The United States of America or the history of bars is no stranger to this name. This building was built in 1858. The Gothic-style stone building was once the largest prison in The United States of America. Before it ceased operations in 2002, it accommodated up to 1,300 inmates. Chuck Spike and other felons, gang leader Al Capone, gay man-eater Jeffrey Danmer and The Ted Bundy Story killer Ted Bundy were once well-known tenants here. A living hell, it is also a holy place for horror movie fans. Many famous film and television works are also shot here, and the most exciting one is the global hit "Prison Break". Most of the scenes in the play are taken from the Joliet Labor Camp and the surrounding area, and the scene where Michael Scofield and Lincoln Burrows escape from the high wall is also the same location where John and Nixon perform.
The completely real filming location made the actors and the behind-the-scenes staff quite excited. Everyone was expecting to experience the thrill of being in prison, which could trigger claustrophobia 's small classrooms, deadly and gloomy atmosphere, and trouble shooting due to too small space. The romantic imagination of life in prison is quickly shattered. The photographer and Odenkirk had been struggling to find space in a cell as small as two arms wide, but it also inspired more interesting shooting angles. The biggest gain for the actors is to experience the horror of jail time and strengthen their determination to abide by the law.
