I think this is a story that mainly expresses the warmth between father and son. One wish of the little boy: I hope that my father will not lie one day, but his father is a lawyer who relies on lying to help bad people file lawsuits, and it is precisely because of the particularity of his identity that this story has a sense of context.
In fact, there is one scenario that I don't quite agree with. At the meeting held at 1:30 p.m., if he lied, he could help the client win the case. Generally speaking, if he did not lie, he would definitely not win the case. Then the plot is set that he did not lie, and won the lawsuit by telling the truth. Although it is showing the "benefits" of telling the truth, in terms of ethics, it is the woman's derailment that leads to the divorce, and it should not be Get such unreasonable compensation. Such an irresponsible mother should not get custody of the child. However, in the play, it was set up that the lawyer found out in his conscience and felt that he should not give custody to the woman. As a result, there was a scene in court, and he was put in prison instead. But after all, the court is not playing a house, and the case has already been decided.
I think the plot could be changed a bit if it's more beneficial to highlight the truth than the lie. Ended up getting myself in jail, which I don't think was a good ending.
But I also have to admire the actor's acting skills, exaggeration, and image. Let the characters be deeply engraved in people's hearts.
PS, the above are the author's personal views.
View more about Liar Liar reviews