The following is a confrontation between the producer of "Sixty Minutes" and the interviewee in the film.
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- I'm just your product, right? Only the copies that appear between advertisements.
-We are all commodities to TV companies. You are more important to me than the commodity. When 30 million people hear what you say. Everything, everything will be different, do you believe it?
-Do not believe.
- You should believe it. Because after you finish speaking, public opinion will naturally decide. This is your power.
- do you believe it?
- do I believe it? letter.
-You believe that one word can make a difference.
- Exactly.
- Maybe it's your own reason to rate yourself as having a good job. Status and status. Maybe TV audiences are all voyeurs. Maybe nothing will change. And we are useless and useless. Abandoned, thrown aside.
- are you talking to me? Or speak to others?
-You do not understand.
- You don't question me, or the quality of the show.
- I'm betting on the happiness of my family. What are you betting on? Just a few words?
-a few words? While you're leisurely golfing, I'm out and about. Back up every word I report with facts.
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There is something called a standard made by people. There are very few people who can do it.
60 Minutes is such a standard thing.
And this movie tells the story of "60 Minutes", based on a real case.
At least in this movie, I saw a journalistic standard.
The business is exquisite, adheres to the principle, has the strategy, and has the courage.
Al Pacino really fits that profile.
In "The Insider", he once again successfully shaped the image of a news godfather.
This is a goal worth pursuing for a lifetime, and perhaps it will never be able to reach that level in a lifetime.
In our environment, perhaps we will never be able to be the fourth power as the American media.
But how can you not cry because your voice is so small?
Even the darkness of the whole world, the whole universe, cannot make a candle lose its proper brilliance.
Attachment: "New Journalist Self-study Manual" Anti
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