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Junius 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Another work with strong practical significance, the setting is very novel and the narrative is smooth. However, it may be a problem of performance level. The male protagonist’s changes are simple and abrupt, and his complex psychological struggles are not adequately portrayed. Another female protagonist’s lines suggest that the male protagonist’s poverty is also caused by the capitalist system, but it does not clearly express the male protagonist consciousness. When both whites and blacks are...
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Hazle 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Another masterpiece based on apartheid in the 1960s and 1970s, white supremacists "fighted" against black equals. Compared to "Green Book", I like this movie more, and it brings me more experience than the former. Through this window, you can see a lot of interesting things, such as a relatively ideal state of democratic participation in politics, abuse of public power, oppression in the form of "underworld" and so on. But subjectively I feel that the movie has beautified the story a lot, and...
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Verlie 2022-01-18 08:01:49
In Duhan, North Carolina, the city where Duke University is located, if you don’t watch movies, you already feel that the KKK no longer exists, and Martin Luther King Jr. Southern School will immediately cancel the quarantine. In fact, it is a bit of a cleansing of the three views. I must also sigh that so many true stories are restored in American movies. However, few Chinese movies can restore the true story in this way. I believe that China has no fewer touching stories than the United...
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Earl 2022-01-18 08:01:49
In just a few decades, blacks have gone from being called a nigger to today’s trend of black life. They are essentially discriminated against by whites. From the fact that most of the politically correct PCs are only effective against blacks, it can be seen that whites are only effective. In particular, the older generation of upper-class ruling classes still discriminate against blacks and other people of color to their bones. The PC is just a thin, crunchy layer of paper, wrapped underneath...
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Skyla 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Taraji is really good at acting, looking forward to her queen...
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Grayce 2022-01-18 08:01:49
The emotion is delicate and reasonable, the rhythm is relaxed,...
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Stephan 2022-01-18 08:01:49
The position of CP, a diehard member of the KKK, changed suddenly and unreasonably. However, when it comes to fighting for rights and equality, one must speak out firmly and loudly, and must not place hopes on the influence of the other...
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Madyson 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Another story about whites and blacks turning their enemies into friends. But the content of the film performance is a bit unconvincing me. I believe that in the real incident, the chairman of 3K did withdraw from the 3K party because of this incident, but the content shown in the movie was insufficient. People think that only the black man helped him solve the problem of his child's ward, and he was just as probabilistic. In fact, there must be other reasons to completely change his belief for...
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Amy 2022-01-18 08:01:49
I vote "hell yes". No highlights, running accounts, formula...
The Best of Enemies Comments
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Alexys 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Best enemy
Although the director did poorly, it was not important. In terms of the plot, anyone with a little conscience will be more or less touched by these two scenes. But it is strange that this is a film about white people changing their prejudice against black people. But the reason why the male...
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Chauncey 2022-01-18 08:01:49
Best enemy
In just a few decades, blacks have gone from being called a nigger to today’s trend of black life. They are essentially discriminated against by whites. From the fact that most of the politically correct PCs are only effective against blacks, it can be seen that whites are only effective. In...
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C.P. Ellis: She looked at me like I was some kind of monster.
Mary Ellis: What did you expect?
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Ann Atwater: [holding up Bible] This here does the talkin' for me.
C.P. Ellis: I have a Bible.
Ann Atwater: Oh, you do? Have you read it?
C.P. Ellis: Course I've read it. Even go to church on Sundays.
Ann Atwater: Hmmm. Well, then you ought to know, C.P.
C.P. Ellis: Know what?
Ann Atwater: Same God made you, made me.