Boiling calmly

Tamara 2022-04-21 09:02:03

In the film, the industry people's persistence and enthusiasm for the industry alone are enough to make people excited. It seems calm and serious, but in fact it is compact and tense. A group of people is not for fame and fortune, but just to achieve pure ideals and persevere to complete this battle together. It is very contagious. It seems that I will always be moved by such stories.

Kay was originally just a deeply loved bystander, and now he is a decision maker, surrounded by a lot of questions and difficult, but the final decision is unexpectedly tough. The scene where Kay finally announced the decision, interprets what it means to be gentle and firm. impressive

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Extended Reading
  • Edwina 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    1. Press freedom and feminism, borrowing the past to satirize the present, are full of modernity. 2. The most outstanding is Lao Si's movement and scheduling. The camera moves like clouds and water, which fits seamlessly with the character's psychology. The design and editing strategies of several long shots of motion are also worthy of analysis. 3. The title is like a variation of [Saving Private Ryan]. 4. Aunt Mei is still one person and drama, and the film as a whole is almost flawless. Unfortunately, the sense of surprise and aftertaste is absent. (8.3/10)

  • Colleen 2022-04-23 07:02:00

    It is the Spielberg that we are familiar with. The older he gets, the more conservative he is. He is well versed in the rules of film narrative. His measurements are neat, and he can't pick out any technical problems, including acting, but he just feels bored, boring, and uninteresting.

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.