The charisma blooming from the confrontation between the principles of human behavior and the system above the self

Alyson 2022-04-21 09:01:48

I planned to watch this a few years ago, and I didn't finish watching this exciting film with a relaxed rhythm until today.
I have been thinking about a question, why the film is so charming and attractive, so many students and practitioners who study film-related majors are fascinated, and even rise to the height of a dream.
For many reasons,
cinema itself is called the seventh art, and a teacher at the university said that no art form is as all-encompassing as cinema.
Whenever a classic movie comes to mind, the emotion, excitement, joy, and sadness that it brought to us at that time flashed one by one. The movie brought us an outlet for emotional release, making us cry and make us laugh.
Movies are Vanity Fair, which can bring fame and fortune to filmmakers.
I remember that a writer said that writing novels is a very good way for a person to release their inner emotions. Similarly, when one’s own work brings laughter, emotion, etc. to others, oneself will also be psychologically satisfied. .
Standing at different angles, we will get different answers. As an audience, the movie opens a window for us. At least the movie I watched today opened a window for me to see things that I can’t see in daily life. Some things, inaccessible things, not even more inaudible things.
I was deeply attracted by the images of the two male protagonists created by the creators, and followed their stories step by step into the unimaginable plot.
Before writing the script of this film, I think the creator must have studied a lot of relevant materials and used the creative techniques of suspense genre films to tell us a good story.
When a person is not standing at a height, the limitations of vision can make us overlook something.
When a person has not experienced too many things and has gone through the vicissitudes of life, life can easily become dry and lack of emotion.
When a person does not understand his own life, and his own affairs are not well managed, how can he feel and create works that resonate with other people.
The play of this film is also worth learning,
At the beginning of the film, it is a case that looks like a kidnapping. The jeep is driving through the streets of a certain country. The rhythm of this scene is very good. In fact, this scene has nothing to do with the plot that will unfold later. To shape a reporter, a reporter who seeks the truth beyond me.
Immediately afterwards, another protagonist appeared. This scene is in contrast to the hustle and bustle just now. It also hides its own dramatic tension. Russell Crowe seems to have been abandoned and become an abandoned child, but he has a pair of eyes. It seems that he was already staring at him before he stepped out of the company building, which also paved the way for the subsequent plot.
Then the two clues developed in an orderly manner, until Al Pacino, a reporter, found Russell Crowe, and the collision between the two men began.

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Extended Reading
  • Stella 2022-04-24 07:01:05

    The largest public health case in the history of the United States, fighting alone for the truth and freedom to change the world, a wonderful game. Al Pacino's big thorns, and the fat Russell under great pressure seems to have been brewing for the performance in the beautiful mind.

  • Chase 2022-04-23 07:01:45

    It's still very emotional to watch these three people play. . . Regarding whether nicotine is addictive and whether ammonia-like chemicals can cause lung cancer, please talk about China Tobacco's insider @ThankyouSirAlex_David Miao

The Insider quotes

  • Sharon Tiller: You won.

    Lowell Bergman: Yeah? What did I win?

  • Lowell Bergman: You pay me to go get guys like Wigand, to draw him out. To get him to trust us, to get him to go on television. I do. I deliver him. He sits. He talks. He violates his own fucking confidentiality agreement. And he's only the key witness in the biggest public health reform issue, maybe the biggest, most-expensive corporate-malfeasance case in U.S. history. And Jeffrey Wigand, who's out on a limb, does he go on television and tell the truth? Yes. Is it newsworthy? Yes. Are we gonna air it? Of course not. Why? Because he's not telling the truth? No. Because he is telling the truth. That's why we're not going to air it. And the more truth he tells, the worse it gets!