Hitch/Enemy of The State: Will Smith's Heartwarming Film

Duane 2022-01-26 08:07:27

In order to improve my film level and Hollywood actor recognition, I continued to watch an American film by Will Smith this weekend. From "The Pursuit of Happyness 2006", to "Enemy of the State 1998" that I watched last weekend, and then to this movie, I really found that I like him more and more.

Enemy of The State is from 1998, about a politician who murdered a congressman in order to pass a privacy-invading bill, which was recorded by a bird conservationist's observation camera. In order to cover up this secret, politicians made use of the advanced global detection and intelligence system at that time, and kept hunting down ornithology, his friends, and the lawyer male pig's feet who got the video tape inexplicably. When the male pig's feet were almost ruined by politicians, he didn't realize the video tape and its importance. When he finally discovered this fact after being prompted by a retired intelligence expert, he decided to challenge politicians head-on in order to protect his family and reputation. Finally he succeeded.

Hitch is from 2005, which is 7 years older than the previous film Will Smith. He didn't even look old, this time he played a date doctor, or a dating consultant. This profession specializes in teaching men how to capture the heart of their sweetheart from attracting the attention of the sweetheart. In the film, the lover, Pig Feet, once instructed a fat accountant to win the heart of a celebrity, and he also fell in love with a gossip magazine reporter. When the reporter's female best friend was deceived by a heartbreaker, and the heartbreaker provided the reporter with the lover's business card, the lover's relationship with the reporter broke down. The reporter exposed the work methods of the lover, and almost implicated the fat accountant and the lady who really loved each other. But in the end, all misunderstandings were resolved through the power of true love, and it was still a happy ending in which the lovers finally got married.

The first film used stories and high-tech means as a gimmick. The release time was in 1998. It is estimated that it was influenced by some political circumstances at that time. Moreover, this film has no female pig's feet, and does not have the grand scenes and embellished romantic scenes that American films have always had. The story is almost flat and straightforward. The development of the case is presented step by step. If the design is a little more suspenseful, I believe it can be more successful. As for the second movie, I can't help but say that the story is bad and old-fashioned. But the victory lies in being warm enough. I also like the male pig's feet, so I feel quite good after reading it.

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Extended Reading

Enemy of the State quotes

  • Silverberg: Bob. We we're told to look back on your files as far as the electrician strike. We believe that you helped a man named Sam Velotti form a company called Zurich.

    Blake: We also found out about your connection with the Peitzo family.

    Robert Clayton Dean: Well, that's true.

    Silverberg: You're admitting to it?

    Robert Clayton Dean: Sure. Everything except forming a company called Zurich, or knowing anybody who is named Sam Velotti, or having any connection, whatsoever to the Peitzo family. This is Ridiculous.

    Silverberg: Bob we're trying...

    Robert Clayton Dean: [Interrupting] Wait, wait. This is Pintero, he's coming after me. You give me 1 week, 1 week and 4 people from litigation, and I can guarantee you, we can have this guy begging us...

    Blake: [Interrupting] Tell us abut Rachael Banks.

    Robert Clayton Dean: I'll tell you what. Rachael, was my girlfriend in my second year of law school, we still remain in close contact, and we swap information from time to time.

    Blake: Did you have an affair with her 4 years ago?

    Robert Clayton Dean: Ever beat off in the shower, Brian? Ever had any homosexual thoughts?

    Silverberg: Bob, that's...

    Robert Clayton Dean: [Interrupting] None of my fuckin' business. You're damn right it's not. I love my wife and I love my son, "absolutely" with no equivocations, and that's none of your fuckin' business either.

    Silverberg: Bob, we believe that you should take a leave of abscence on this, until we straighten this out.

    Robert Clayton Dean: Are you firing me?

    Silverberg: I think you just fired yourself.

  • Carla Dean: Hello?

    Robert Clayton Dean: [calling from a payphone] Carla, don't hang up.

    Carla Dean: Robert, you know what I'm looking at? Pictures of you and Rachel taken today.

    Robert Clayton Dean: Where did you get those photographs?

    Carla Dean: My messager Robert, my messager.

    Robert Clayton Dean: Listen honey, I think something's going on and I'm...

    Carla Dean: Robert, I went to the store today, and my money and credit cards didn't work. I couldn't buy food.

    Robert Clayton Dean: [looking at Brill, who mouths "Fuck you" to Robert] Yeah, mine too. I gotta go.

    Carla Dean: What do you mean you gotta go?

    Robert Clayton Dean: I, I gotta go.

    [hangs up]