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Jordy 2022-04-24 07:01:06
It's very good-looking, the plot is tight, the story is tense, and some of the screen designs are full...
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Eulalia 2022-04-24 07:01:06
The incident was mentioned in "The President's Road", and I found this work that details the process. The turning point of the case turned out to be the fact that the old police detective and the suspect's wife rubbed off sparks to tell the truth. I don't know if it was a historical fact or an artistic...
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Isom 2022-04-24 07:01:06
There's more N word in this movie than I've ever heard in my life. Textbook racism. In the end, the 3K party was finally settled by the actor selling the...
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Camryn 2022-04-24 07:01:06
The recent incident of Floyd's kneeling and killing by the police has caused an uproar in the United States and even around the world. It is difficult for us to understand racial discrimination without surviving in that environment. I watched the video recently, and learned about the Anglo Protestant movement, the American far-right, religious influence, etc. After watching the story of this bloody storm, I have a better understanding, mainly because of the motives of the populist white people....
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Karelle 2022-04-24 07:01:06
"Mississippi is Burning" (I like the literal translation of the title, the popular "Storm of Blood" doesn't know what it is called) is adapted from a real case, it is brilliant, and the background of the case is reproduced. You can refer to Lin Da's "I also have a dream", the book talks about this case, and has a simple analysis of related issues. When the film was filmed, it was only more than 20 years after the incident, and the society had undergone earth-shaking changes. More than 30 years...
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Bertram 2022-04-24 07:01:06
It was shocking to...
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Orin 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Mississippi in 1964, a hoax by activists and liberals interfering with the normal and righteous way of life in the small town. This may be the movie that restores the basic three words to the most realistic on the big screen. The "hoax" was the civil rights movement, and the fundamentals of the American South in the 1960s were white supremacy and racism. Roger Ebert put it well: "McDormand plays a woman who is quiet, shy, and fearful, but in the moral choices she makes, she represents a...
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Lacey 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Great script, great lines, great acting by Gene...
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Precious 2022-04-24 07:01:06
The way the "embedded news stories" are filmed inside is very clever. "Where does our hatred come from?" "It was taught. I have believed this since I was seven years old." Well, I believe even more that people are neither evil nor good at the beginning, and all values are formed the day after...
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Nyasia 2022-04-24 07:01:06
The play is good, the actors are also very good, but it's a bit too...
Mississippi Burning Comments
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Ashleigh 2021-12-08 08:01:49
Burn the chronic diseases of society with persistence
American racial works based on the background of the civil rights movement always show different characteristics in the sense of deja vu. After all, the historical background is the same. Discrimination against blacks, especially in the American South, is still serious. However, racial equality is...
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Rozella 2021-12-08 08:01:49
Mississippi is burning
"Mississippi is Burning" is a film filmed in 1988 about the human rights issues of black Americans in the 1960s, based on real historical events. In 1964, in a small town in the southern state of Mississippi, two Jewish boys and a black boy disappeared. They were both members of a human rights...
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Anderson: Where does it come from? All this hatred?
Anderson: You know, when I was a little boy, there was an old negro farmer that lived down the road from us, name of Monroe. And he was... well, I guess he was just a little luckier than my daddy was. He bought himself a mule. That was a big deal around that town. My daddy hated that mule, 'cause his friends were always kidding him that they saw Monroe out plowing with his new mule, and Monroe was going to rent another field now he had a mule. One morning, that mule showed up dead. They poisoned the water. After that, there wasn't any mention about that mule around my daddy. It just never came up. One time, we were driving down that road, and we passed Monroe's place and we saw it was empty. He just packed up and left, I guess, he must of went up north or something. I looked over at my daddy's face. I knew he done it. He saw that I knew. He was ashamed. I guess he *was* ashamed. He looked at me and said, "If you ain't better than a nigger, son, who are you better than?"
Ward: You think that's an excuse?
Anderson: No it's not an excuse. It's just a story about my daddy.
Ward: Where's that leave you?
Anderson: My old man was just so full of hate that he didn't know that bein' poor was what was killin' him.
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Ward: Good morning. My name is Allen Ward. I'm with the FBI.
Deputy Pell: [mockingly] Oooh. The Federal Bureau of Integration? In that getup, you ain't exactly undercover, are ya?