First, of course, because Benny's big head is on the poster. (Hey) As always, he likes to play this kind of shiny little persona in history. As a result, I found in the last staff list that he is also an executive producer. Is everyone going behind the scenes?
The story is that during the Cold War, a small sale was selected by the CIA and MI6 to communicate with Soviet informants and successfully prevent the Cuban missile crisis. This is an adaptation of a true story, and the film also appeared in the news screen of that year at the end. After watching my video, I found out that Benny is very good, imitating the accent and the tone of speech like a hair.
Not much to say about Benny's acting. Very entertaining. His wife is also very interesting. The Soviet informant and he gradually became friends from having to get acquainted. The part where I finally saw each other in KGB prison was really painful. The male lead is tortured to death, but he has a belief in his heart that his friends will not betray him. He finally screamed with a smile, clasped his hands tightly, and finally came home and suddenly realized: it turned out to be the last time. Life goes on.
This budding friendship and his unadorned sense of justice are the things that shine brightest in this story.
Supplement: The role of the American CIA female agent seems redundant, or, perhaps because of the character's modeling, it seems a bit out of place. Especially with the heroine's wife, there's a misplacement of a real 60s woman chatting with a 007 girl. [sigh]
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