In the evening, I finished reading "Ms. Sloan", which was recommended by a friend a few days ago and had also been heard for a long time. The heroine, Ms. Sloan, is played by a model worker. Her acting skills are so incredible that I didn't even watch this movie earlier. In fact, the film itself does not provide an intuitive presentation of the various ideological struggles in the heroine's heart. There are only a few breaking points, mainly to advance the plot, and the rest of the emotions are only through the heroine's eyes, expressions, body, and small movements. To express, but it can make me, as an audience, feel the pressure, depression, and collapse in that situation at the same time. This kind of empathy really can't be calmed down until the end of the whole play. Friends describe Ms. Sloan's character as paranoid and ruthless. Anyone who can use it, no matter who the target is, will use it mercilessly, plus she has an inhuman ability to resist pressure. Fortunately, her beliefs and bottom lines are on the right side of public perception. If her beliefs are opposite, it may really be a realistic movie. Of course, I still have to say that people who are willing to sacrifice their future to change a law, or to obey what they think is right, are really great people who can do it. Although the expected perfect reversal at the end makes me feel too fairy tale and lacks stamina. But I still have to say that the speech at the final hearing was really high-energy throughout the whole process, and I really wanted to copy every sentence, and a sentence in Jane's letter also summed up one of the most important things about Ms. Sloan and also I Favorite belief: A conviction lobbyist can't only believe in her ability to win.
Finally, I want to say that I really envy people who have strong control and concentration at work. I hope that I can encourage myself with the excellence of Ms. Sloan in the future~
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