Why the Secretary put these things on the wall behind it shows that it is of special significance to him. He is familiar with these names and these events. The risk of Weber (Seuss) lying about such a story is very high, and it is very dangerous if the director hears these familiar names and events.
Some people would say that it was not the chief but another detective who was interrogating Weber. Weber did everything possible to trick the chief into pouring coffee, but once the detective and the chief talked to each other, it was completely exposed, and the chief was always outside with a recorder. Listen, although someone will bother him at any time, it is really undesirable for Weber to compose a story with the incident characters behind the director. . . If he didn't use these names for incidents, in the end, the detective would not even have a chance to discover and wake up.
The film is good and does not affect people's appreciation, but this detail is fatal.
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