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Nona 2022-02-02 08:02:37
Gentleman's Agreement: The Silent Majority [Best Picture at the 20th Academy Awards]
http://blog.trivialfilm.com/2012/06/gentleman-agreement20.html
Gentleman's Agreement (1947)
The film won Best Picture at the 20th Academy Awards.
The film tells the story of a writer. In the age of anti-Semitism, the leading actor, a well-known author, was invited to a magazine whose... -
Cameron 2022-02-02 08:02:37
born a woman
I have seen an old Hollywood movie "Gentlemen's Agreement", and I still remember it to this day because of a special feeling. Among them, Gregory Peck plays an extremely successful social journalist who is tasked with covering the current state of Jewish discrimination in contemporary American...

Sam Jaffe
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Theo 2022-04-21 09:03:45
Such a dirty gentleman's agreement! 1. Kazan does not intend to explore the source of anti-Semitic ideology, and criticizes the self-confessed but hypocritical and indifferent pseudo-equalizers and corresponding social prejudices, which are still outdated to this day and can be replaced by racial/sexual discrimination, etc. 2. What really hits you the most is what happens to your child, and nothing else. 3. The final change of the heroine is Kazan's mainstream compromise. Personally, I hope the film ends with the female partner's proposal.
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Mozelle 2022-02-02 08:02:37
3.5 When I saw Parker's decent face, I thought it was just an ugly high-level movie. The result was much better than expected. Although some of the episodes were too preachy and the foreplay was too long, it was not easy to have the courage to analyze it at that time. But then again, the method of pretending to be a Jew is a bit problematic = = How about substituting it into other minoritiy people? Just...weird. Mom is great. Then I didn't expect to see Dean, who was still a little bean, playing Pike's son, quirky and quirky. He laughed exactly the same as when he grew up, and he was so cute that he screamed!
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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.