In 1982, AIDS had just appeared, only among gay people, everyone could only watch their friends and lovers pass away, Ned stood up and advocated to stop promiscuity for life, but no one listened, and more and more
people died later , everyone finally had consciousness and strength, and since then began the gay group, the government and the fight against disease.
Emma is the most important presence in it all, and as one of the first doctors to focus on AIDS, they simply could not have persevered without her ongoing research into AIDS and her active support of the fight. She has been in a wheelchair for life because of poliomyelitis. She is a female doctor. Her respect and care for homosexual life was a high level of medical ethics and humanitarianism at the time. Compared with the government's repeated neglect and even attempts to suppress it, she was more It's human brilliance. The episode of getting angry at the Ministry of Health is really wonderful. A person who is unusually calm on weekdays, facing the emotions of injustice, is loud and resonant. She is the most qualified person to let it go, but she is everyone. The strongest backing behind it is the hope of all people in life. Among a group of men who are either cute or man, Julia Roberts' performance is not only not hidden, but in my opinion the most moving and brightest.
Ned is too aggressive in his struggles, I don't always like radical people, but the organization needs his radicalism, even though he was fired in the end. He was so stubborn in love and family that he didn't want to express it directly. Fortunately, Felix was wholeheartedly devoted to him, understood him and supported him. Sitting alone in a gay week at Yale, watching a group of young people embrace silently, he still didn't make up for it. I regret embracing my lover in the best time, but it is enough to meet him.
Tommy's presence is weak, but he's closer to more people in reality. When friends die, they take their business cards off. At funerals, they say I hate funerals and memorial services, but this has become our main social interaction. content, he asked why they didn't want to help us, and he said they just didn't like us. Not aggressive, not giving up, always working hard, always warm, not standing in front of everyone but essential. When he said they just don't like us, we don't know how much helplessness, grievance and bitterness are behind them. Gay's social status today is much better than it was at the time. The struggle and suffering involved are evident.
I like Felix saying Man do not naturally not love. They learn not to. I don't
think the film is very similar to a movie. I heard that it was adapted from a stage play. It's smooth, and the love between Ned and Felix is always on and off, and it always feels like the timing isn't right, but it's still a beautiful romantic love, the kind of love that everyone reserves.
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