I have concluded that these dramas I like have two characteristics. One is that the central character has a dazzling personality, like a big magnetic field, attracting you and running away Can't run away; the second is the wonderful writing of the lines. I think all good screenwriters seem to be familiar with Wilde, and the dialogue is not only witty, but also smooth (I don’t know if I should use this word to describe it, that is, the words come out of the mouth like music, how should I say it?) The more I listen, the more I like it, sometimes I don't understand it, but it sounds good.
Where did it all go, let's get down to business. There are a lot of Alan's ventriloquist performances in Boston Legal. In the sixth episode of Truth be Told in the first season, Samantha, Alan's female college classmate and crush, came to him for help. Alan was half-jokingly talking to S's partner that he was going to college. Every day I want to have sex with S, huh, it's a little incredible for people in China to want to come. The important thing is later, S found that her husband was secretly having a good relationship with the campaign assistant and came to Alan to talk to Alan. Alan talked about his love for S in college this time, and also said that he had ordered a car. The hotel room, called the Aloha Inn, was talking and talking...of course nothing happened. This dialogue is absolutely amazing, it not only makes you understand why Alan is so attractive to women, what is the affection of a man, it just wants you to slap the table and curse your mother, thinking: MD, if you have this ability, what girl can't handle it!
Skill is in language, beauty is in affection. If so.
View more about Boston Legal reviews