The General's Daughter evaluation action
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Manley 2021-12-31 08:02:52
The gender and law courses let us watch a film that is quite meaningful, and the content is also deeply thought-provoking. When a woman is a soldier or even a man in the upper position, what will the world think?
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Shirley 2022-03-25 09:01:10
A conspiracy tale of scandal and reputation that exposes a cruel and cold-blooded father, and also explores the role of women in the military. It's a pity that the director's narration method is too rigid and clumsy. The same story is written by Alan Sorkin, which should be more than one rank higher.
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[Sunhill breaks down the crime scene of Elisabeth Campbell]
Sunhill: He set up a rape kit, tent pegs, and ropes, and he used it.
Brenner: Yeah.
Sunhill: [Sunhill takes the blanket off to look at Campbell's naked corpse] Well, there are no signs of a struggle. She was a strong woman. And I couldn't find a bit of dirt under her fingernails. And how did he hold a gun on her and manage to tie the ropes? Unless it was more than one person.
Brenner: What are those marks on her cheeks?
Sunhill: Those were tears, Paul.
Sunhill: [Paul sighs walking off] The panties under the rope, as if to protect the neck from a burn. I mean, what's a little rope burn if you're going to kill somebody?
Cal Seivers: [Cal turns to Brenner] Sunhill's good.
Brenner: Oh, yeah. Sunhill has spoken.
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[Brenner gets rid of Chief Yardley who keeps hanging around]
Police Chief Yardley: You got a shitload of explaining to do, son.
Brenner: May I ask what your official business is here.
Police Chief Yardley: My official business here, son, is to ask you why there's a bunch of MP's hauling furniture out of an off-post residence that belongs to a murder victim.
Brenner: The family of the deceased Chief Yardley asked me to take charge of those items and transport them here. Sunhill, remind me to call General Campbell and suggest that I take charge of those items and transport them here.
Sunhill: [Sunhill responds] You got it.