Perhaps in order to stay true to the truth, and the plot itself is full and extreme enough, there is almost no doubt that the end of the fire can give the audience a strong emotional feedback.
After the climax came to an abrupt end, I didn't pay much attention to the ending of the characters in the subtitles, but I remembered these scenes:
1. When the Gerry family was tried, the crowd inside and outside the court chanted "hang them", and everyone was filled with righteous indignation.
2. The parade took the crowd chanting "free the four" as a turning point, and finally the crowd surrounded Gerry and cheered, as if the expected justice had come.
The contrast between the two scenes sent chills down the spine. Aside from the two diametrically opposed positions, the extreme emotions and the full sense of ritual displayed by the masses are almost the same - justice that exhausted their lives and waited for it was just another carnival for the rabble.
How can those who have never been exposed to the truth dare to express their positions so extreme.
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