The father and son read the prison life guide "Shawshank's Redemption":
Vivienne Meyer, a street photographer who became famous after his death, was good at capturing the "extraordinary" moments of mortals:
This photo of Vivienne Meyer inexplicably reminds me of Antonioni’s classic "Zoom" (1966):
In class, the judge’s son explained why he loves Vivienne Meyer:
This analysis seems easy and straightforward, but it actually touches the mystery of street photography and artistic creation: a great artist, without losing his innocent heart.
"Your Honor" has no shortage of such wonderful clips, but as far as the plot is concerned, it is really hard to compliment.
In the face of the unscrupulous gang boss, the judge's handling of the vehicle that caused the accident is nothing short of nothing.
It's about the future, life and death of the father and son--
A legal elite with countless cases, rich experience, and deep city government will entrust such a critical and important car to a careless friend to deal with it?
For the sake of drama, the director ignores the logic and rationality of life, seriously damaging the artistic quality of the whole play, and the so-called magical drama completely collapsed.
The conversation between the judge and the detective is so awkward that you are inside and out:
The first time you called me Nancy...
Why don't you call me sweetheart, Comey?
Due to the epidemic situation, recent movies and televisions have been lacklustre, and the high scores of "Your Excellency the Judge" illustrate the hunger and thirst of movie fans.
The plot takes place in New Orleans. When Trump was watching a football game at the beginning of the year, a female teacher kneeled and protested while playing the national anthem:
This female teacher is the best teacher of the year in Minnesota and she is gay.
In October, a Catholic priest and two women in New Orleans had sex on the altar of the church and filmed the process.
The church stipulates that in case of violation of the regulations of the Holy Land, a repentance ceremony must be held and repairs must be carried out before it can be used again. The Archbishop of New Orleans ordered the altar to be demolished and burned to rebuild a new altar.
It can only be said that reality is always higher than art.
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