"The Judge" is a story about family relationships. The content of the story is very conventional misunderstandings and reconciliations, but I like the way this movie is expressed.
Since it is about family affection, is this movie warm? This film is warm enough for an attentive and attentive audience. The whole story is open-ended, there is no real result of whether the father killed the prisoner, whether Hank divorced his wife, there is no narrative about the identity of the daughter of a childhood friend, or even whether Hank returned to his hometown and settled down. Wen did not say that the story seemed to come to an abrupt end. But in fact, the ending has already been written. When Hank turned to his chair, he had decided to stay in Indiana and follow his father’s footsteps to be an upright and determined judge; when a few punks told him: "Hey, you can be careful, I am When this person", he already said "Mee too" in his heart; when his brother called him, a hug had replaced an apology to reconcile the pain...
In fact, in the conversation between the father and several sons, the phrase "I'm sorry" that was about to be spoken in a lot of moments was swallowed abruptly, dodged, and used prevarication and escape to support the nibbled self-esteem in his chest. Stating the facts and explaining the cause and effect, but refused to apologize. In this movie, except for the fact that the daughter said "I'm sorry (also I'm sorry in English)" for the uncle's arm injury. But it doesn't matter, we can use our innate tacit understanding to reconcile, we will always be relatives.
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