I can't believe a politician can be so stupid if it's not based on real events

Beaulah 2022-09-15 12:12:48

In the conservative Britain of the last century, homosexuality was not yet accepted by society. But in officialdom, it seems that there is always a high-ranking politician who has this tendency. In House of Cards, the famous novel about the struggles in British officialdom, a likely candidate for prime minister had to drop out of the race after being caught by the pigtails of a gay lover. Coincidentally, "British Scandal" also brings homosexuality, politics and conspiracy to the audience.

Hugh Grant's acting skills are certainly sophisticated, and Ben Whishaw's face is handsome and charming. However, isn't the script or the story itself a bit stupid and not worthy of sympathy?

Jeremy is a congressman. He sees the mighty and majestic man who raises horses and his heart flutters for a while. He has no plans to date for a long time, nor to get married, so it is understandable that there is no political review. Note, however, that when Norman ran to see Jeremy in the London Parliament, he made no shy about saying that he had a mental problem and was taking medication. Jeremy knew that the other party's brain was not good, and he wanted to continue to communicate deeply. Is it to prove that there is a true lover in the world and there is true love in the world? Immediately, he took Norman to the fucking ML next door to his mother's house. Is it to prove that their love is higher than the sky, deeper than the sea and thicker than the wall? Later, Norman revealed that he was gay, and he was so angry that he wanted to kill the other party. Is it to prove that the rock can be rotten and the lover can be torn apart?

This is not enough, Jeremy has to take the bus and Norman to date and beat Paul, and then he may feel that there are not enough people to be exciting, and he runs to the Thames River to turn the clouds and rain. Please, Jeremy, a public figure, can't you just keep a low profile and keep a low profile?

Jeremy and pals openly discuss their sexuality and their homosexuality in the restaurant, surrounded by diners. Since you feel that this matter can't be seen, can't you find a place where no one is there to talk?

In love, Jeremy wrote a love letter to Norman on a sticky note from the parliamentary office and signed his name. Will you really die if you don't do it?

With this EQ and IQ, how did you become a MP and leader of the Liberal Party? (After winning the election, he confidently said that he is the best person) A common man knows to be careful when cheating, but a politician is so heartless?

To be honest, I really don't believe this is all true. But if all of this happens to be true, I'll still say the truth above: I really don't believe it's all true!

View more about A Very English Scandal reviews