Encounters are the eternal starting point of many romantic love stories. "The Girl in the Café" is still the same old tune, but it is also never tired of it. Although the male protagonist Lawrence is bald, he is like a jerky man without affection. The screenwriter Richard Curtis is so meticulous about the mentality of men. As for Bill Nighy, who played Lawrence, this time he played a middle-aged man, but he just returned to his true colors. He deliberately became a little clumsy, sincere and gentle.
From love to politics, although the story walks a bit bluntly, and is always driven by actors' performances, it bursts out of shock. There are 800 million people living on less than one dollar a day in the world. Scottish dairy cows spend as much as £12,000 a year in allowances, and a child dies every three seconds. This is a well-known fact, but politicians entangled in endless disputes, which almost led to the bankruptcy of the millennium plan to aid Africa. Lawrence is powerless, and he can only be surprised. But Gina is completely different. She is weak in appearance, but has amazing explosive power. Her problems have prevented the Minister of Finance from stepping off the stage several times, and even questioned leaders of various countries at conferences and dinners whether they can make a great decision instead of letting them. Shameful decision. The politicians who attended the meeting were afraid that it would be too late to avoid the active protesters, but let an "official family member" tore off the veil on the spot-Gina's actions may not have any practical significance, but she almost represents the conscience of this TV movie
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