It was a wonderful viewing experience. The whole movie is fast-paced and the lines are dense. The characters have to do a lot of homework (fortunately, I did it in advance two years ago.
A lot of the scenes are alternating between film and real video, it's too tense
I cried twice throughout the whole process. The second time was at the end. Tom read out the list of more than 4,000 American soldiers who died in the Vietnam War. The defendant, the prosecution, the jury and the auditors all stood up together.
The first time was the girl who was holding the Stars and Stripes in the parade but was hated by a group of men for not going home and making sandwiches. After the chaos caused by the confrontation between the police and the parade, she fell down and was torn by the group of men and trapped between the two sides. who can protect her
There are so many ghosts in my head that I haven't experienced in the past and what I'm watching now makes me dizzy and I just cry incompetently
I really hope that you will watch the two-hour movie. I feel that I have to question many of my previous remarks and opinions. How can the public speak out under extreme power and protect themselves
Theme of USAD 2019
The 1960s: A Transformational Decade
Theme of USAD 2069 (i'd doubt its longevity)
The 2020s: Latest Update for V2.0 of the 1960s - check out COVID!
Affirmative Democracy these are idealistic shells what do we fill them with and how do we fill them and when I compare these marchers in the movie to the people who were in DC the other day I'm at a loss but it's like we Adhering to procedural justice, there is always something that is worth protecting regardless of national conditions, color, you and me
The whole world is watching.
The script for the social network was also written by the film's director, Sorkin, and the next movie is to see his "Newsroom," the so-called Fourth Power.
At that time, the repression was so tragic, was it because there were so many rebels and so many vanguards? Are we going for silent revolt or bloody evolution?
Of course film and television works are for sensationalism, but hey isn't real life more dramatic for now
After watching Cui Wa's "born a crime" last week, if your expectation is a talk show, you can read a born and firm belief instead. The book talks about how his mother, in his stepfather's clan, a traditional patrilineal clan, rebelled against the rules of inequality. She mocks the rules by overdoing instead of disobeying them. A woman should bow to a man, and his mother knelt down directly, "grabbing the earth with her head". Also in the Chicago7 movie, in order to show "respect" to the judge, the second of the Seven Gentlemen directly changed into the judge's outfit to attend the court trial.
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