They are all old dramas, but unfortunately the subject matter is bored

Alvena 2022-01-18 08:01:49

The rhythm of the whole film is well grasped, and the process of step-by-step development from beginning to end is very clear. The performances of the various old dramas are also decent, and it can be seen that they have worked hard. However, the topic is still the common issue of race.

In the past two years, Hollywood has taken advantage of political correctness and pluralism to vigorously promote black directors, black starring actors, and black-themed movies. To be honest, I am a little tired of watching it. Almost all racial-topic movies vigorously promote the themes of "white men bad," feminism is good, anti-patriarchal, and black innocent oppression. This one is no exception. If you really want to discuss racial issues, why doesn’t anyone make more movies about Chicago’s black on black violence? Isn't it important that thousands of people die a year? Sometimes dozens of people die a week. Why does Hollywood keep silent? Besides, there is a so-called leftist white woman in this film being grabbed pussy by a white male of the Ku Klux Klan, which is obviously a reflection of Trump. But do you really need to add this scene deliberately? Do you have to promote "white men bad" in your face like this? There is also the community organizer. This movie greatly promotes the so-called community organizer. Even if these organizers do not produce, they will make trouble all the time, and use this as the level of promotion. In short, there are too many things worth complaining about. I personally don't think it is worth watching. Anyway, the trailer will almost finish the whole film. Anyone can guess the end.

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Extended Reading

The Best of Enemies quotes

  • C.P. Ellis: She looked at me like I was some kind of monster.

    Mary Ellis: What did you expect?

  • Ann Atwater: [holding up Bible] This here does the talkin' for me.

    C.P. Ellis: I have a Bible.

    Ann Atwater: Oh, you do? Have you read it?

    C.P. Ellis: Course I've read it. Even go to church on Sundays.

    Ann Atwater: Hmmm. Well, then you ought to know, C.P.

    C.P. Ellis: Know what?

    Ann Atwater: Same God made you, made me.