The Washington Post

Edmond 2022-04-19 09:01:53

I didn’t know this movie at all when it was released. I learned about the Washington Post because it was one of the source newspapers for the postgraduate entrance examination, and when I saw the name for the first time, I even thought it was very strange. The Washington Post, to be honest, is more than For the New York Times, it always feels weird.

The Post

Compared with the freedom of speech that everyone is concerned about, the classic sentence from Katharine Graham The press was to serve the governed, not the governors certainly makes people excited, but what impressed me the most is the Supreme Court of the United States6 :3 Aunt Mei showed embarrassment and lack of confidence when she won and when she first entered the arena.

Recently, I was listening to Mr. Luo Xiang’s lecture on criminal law. In this scene, he often reminded the sentence of legal benefits as the basis for incrimination, and ethics as the basis for guilt. There are many question marks)

Towards the end of the movie, I saw a barrage saying it was about feminism, which brought me back to the conversation between Ben Bradlee and his wife, and his wife said that Kay had been told that she was not good enough, and her thoughts were all for her editor in charge. Not so important, even regarded as air, and she can bet her entire net worth and the Washington Post as her life to make this decision, this is brave. Maybe, this is talking about feminism, but I am still moved , She is a carefree little girl from a wealthy family. After getting married, she is a self-satisfied housewife, but accompanied by her husband suffering from depression and even shooting herself, she took up this important task and did a good job. The First Lady of the Press of America lives up to her name.

Speaking of which, I have to praise Aunt May's acting skills and Spielberg's footage. Under the constantly rotating lens, Aunt May's eyes were full of tears, saying Go ahead, go ahead, go ahead. Let's go. Let's publish. She brought this character to life and moved me badly.

The lack of language, can only say one sentence, it is absolutely!

Speaking of freedom of speech, of course there is nothing wrong with freedom of speech. In a democratic society, people have the right to know the facts. And without the pressure of public opinion, many just behaviors or behaviors that are understandable in social life may be punished by the law, and many bad people can take advantage of legal loopholes to get away with impunity. The meaning and value of freedom of speech must be fully affirmed. But it is precisely because society has given us enough freedom of speech that we must exercise this right more cautiously, not to bully the inferior nor to flatter the superior.

May we all be brave people who know how to fear but remain brave.

May we all be kind people, and people who are sharp but persistent in kindness.

mutual encouragement.

View more about The Post reviews

Extended Reading
  • Cale 2022-03-24 09:01:49

    These old-fashioned old people come out at this time of year to use this kind of boring political-themed movie for nominations, which is really annoying.

  • Shyanne 2021-12-02 08:01:26

    It's too stable, and it is estimated that the college will not give a good face, but it is indeed the best Spielberg after "Munich". I originally thought it would be a "focused" group movie, but the winners were clearly distinguished, and the drama between the emperors and queens supported the whole theme-the best way to defend the freedom of the press is to publish it! It feels good when I think that the tumor is going to be lifted up again...desperate...hopeful...

The Post quotes

  • Roger Clark: If you got the study from the same source, that would amount to collusion.

    Ben Bagdikian: Yeah, we could all be executed at dawn.

    Roger Clark: And we could be held in contempt of court - which means Mr. Bradlee and Mrs. Graham could go to jail. Mr. Bagdikian, how likely is it that your source and the Times source are the same person?

  • Kay Graham: When Phil died it was just - I was 45 years old and I had never held - I never had to hold a job in my life. But, I just, I loved the paper, you know. I do. I do so love the paper. I don't want it to be my fault. I don't want to be the one - I don't want to let Phil and my father and all of you kids and everybody down.