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Zane 2022-02-02 08:02:37
gentleman's agreement
Philip (Gregory Peck) is a journalist who brings his son Tommy (Dean Stockwell) and his mother (Anne Revere) to the metropolis of New York. , smugly, he is ready to do a big business here.
The boss gave Philip a task to write a series of articles about anti-Semitism in the United States. In order... -
Edmund 2022-02-02 08:02:37
Intercultural Communication Issues in Gentleman's Agreement
Gentleman's Agreement is a movie that tells a story about a journalist's experience of pretending to be a Jew to write an article about anti-Semitism.
What is problematic?
Anti-Semitism was thriving at that time. Jewish people could not even have a job because of their racial identity. Dominant...
Morgan Farley
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Toni 2022-04-21 09:03:45
The characters are masked, the lines are staged, the plot is loose and tight, and the ending hastily. Although the theme is political correctness, its courage to expose and speak out is still invaluable. It is also a good science for foreign audiences who are unfamiliar with anti-Semitism, and for the ubiquitous discrimination and prejudice in this silent majority society. , Although the times have changed, the past is still deafening. Straight male cancer, black regions, racial discrimination, ethnic prejudice, national superiority, group stereotypes, because human nature remains unchanged, arrogance and prejudice will not disappear, in addition to the national laws to support justice, public opinion media also need to tirelessly expose and remind and criticism. Not only for themselves, because everyone has the possibility to become a minority, but also for the next generation, because as the film shows, the world of children is the epitome of adult society, but it is more real and cruel.
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Geovanni 2022-04-21 09:03:45
The performance of the lines is not smooth, but the writing of the lines is superb and infectious
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Phil Green: What makes you say that?
Bert McAnny: Oh, I don't know. You just seem like... a clever sort of guy.
Phil Green: What makes you think I wasn't a G.I.?
Bert McAnny: What? Now, Green, don't get me wrong. Why, some of my best friends are Jews.
Anne Dettrey: And some of your other best friends are Methodists, but you never bother to say that.
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Kathy Lacey: I called up my sister Jane and blurted it out, and she squealed, "Kathy!" as if she had given up any hope of anyone ever asking me. She's aching to meet you. She and her husband are giving a big party for us on Sunday. By the way, won't we have to let Jane in on it?
Phil Green: I hadn't thought so.
Kathy Lacey: But we will, won't we? Your mother knows.
Phil Green: She had to. Jane and her husband don't. If you want to keep a secret...
Kathy Lacey: But wouldn't it be sort of exaggerated with my own sister? Your sister-in-law, almost. I do think it would be inflexible of you.
Phil Green: I suppose it would be, inside the family. But they won't let anybody know, will they?
Kathy Lacey: They won't breathe it. They want to fight this awful thing just as much as you and I do.
