Just like the introduction, it left a lot of inside information. The explanation in the movie is far from satisfying my doubts. As a legal practitioner, why does a lawyer accuse the writer like a sentence, instead of giving the opponent a full opportunity to defend, which is not in line with the spirit of the law. Why do lawyers drink, because they are emboldened or guilty for what they have done, and why officers are wary when they see lawyers. The biggest question is what is the purpose of the event being mentioned at the end of the movie as a naval teaching material. The film has a lot of foreshadowing, and 80% of the lines are meaningful, showing the overall situation and profound thinking of the directors and screenwriters back then. This is what domestic films need to learn. There are not as many old films as today. Gorgeous special effects, but the more you taste, the more mellow.
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