Watched more than three times, a very heart-wrenching movie, you will find different answers from every angle, everyone is working diligently and proving themselves, laws and ethics, work standards and national security, truth and commitment, what is it? Is one angle the truth? It seems that no one can give a standard answer. What is the role of the media? This is a question that requires deeper thinking. Is human existence in opposition or unity? Did Rachel do the really right thing? What price did she pay for her persistence? Is it worth it? Is there still such a media person in this world? Is the movie encouraging the truth, or is it stifling those who expose the truth and telling the world the huge price to pay for sticking to the truth? I cannot answer these questions. Erica is the most tragic role. As a conscientious agent working for the government, she just fulfilled her duties truthfully, but she ended up killing her. No one can protect or trust her, whether it is her beloved and trusted husband, or the national government she serves. A top student at Yale, a warrior with both civil and military skills, eventually died under gunfire. The young and ignorant daughter became the fuse of her eventual death, causing her to fail to understand the ins and outs of her death. Could life be more tragic? ! The grief in Rechel's sharp mind, I think, is far greater than the torment of a simple prison sentence. How much meaning can the complete ruin of the two families bring? Are they worth remembering? Or are you admonishing all honest people that the price is extremely heavy? It is virtue to warn all women that they are incompetent? To warn all about the disaster brought about by integrity? There's really no way to get a positive hint from this film outright.
View more about Nothing But the Truth reviews
