We call him the bereaved dog

Chadrick 2022-04-20 09:01:37

I was drawn to the film entirely because of Apacino,
who plays a charismatic media guy who is
courageous, forceful, persistent and righteous, and brilliant at the same time.
The beginning of the film also focuses on portraying the role of Bergman,
who is the kind of man who is irresistible.

Russell Crowe was a tragic figure as soon as he appeared on the stage.
He left, there was no farewell party, and no one even paid attention to his departure.
At home, Wigan was completely isolated and helpless,
a sick young girl, not so gentle and firm wife,
He was in extreme loneliness, both financially and spiritually, which caused stress.

The film lasts for three hours, and the plot progresses smoothly. I


will write about the various ups and downs of the whole case today, I am sleepy

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After a lapse of many days, I will continue to write, PS. No one has seen it, so I am a little sad.

I think most people prefer Pacino's character.
He acts resolutely, he speaks with integrity, he will give up and even play tricks for what he insists on, and when his clever and innocuous methods hurt his old partner's heart, not just his interests, he shows guilt . He was like a knight, shining brightly.
We like him because he has qualities that we may not have but appreciate and yearn for.

However, Wigan is also full of admiration.
Bergman said that as an ordinary person, he took on extraordinary pressures.
He's an ordinary man, and he reacts to everything like an ordinary man.
He hesitates, doubts, complains about Bergman and looks a little bit stubborn,
He has a past - once abandoned his wife.
Heroes are not like this. Heroes are always black and white and stand on the bright side.

He's just a selfish ordinary man.
Maybe he announced the truth just to vent his anger.




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Extended Reading

The Insider quotes

  • Jeffrey Wigand: I'm just a commodity to you, aren't I? I could be anything. Right? Anything worth putting on between commercials.

    Lowell Bergman: To a network, probably, we're all commodities. To me? You are not a commodity. What you are is important.

  • Mike Wallace: No that's fame. Fame has a fifteen minute half-life, infamy lasts a little longer.