The inevitable victory of the new politics

Jamil 2022-03-21 09:03:04

Some surprising things have happened in recent history.

Like Brexit, which is still in the dark

Before the results were announced, almost all the media patted their chests with vows, wanting to leave the EU? Go dream.

But the reality is just that.

Now, such a documentary wants to tell us the story of what's going on inside Brexit.

At the same time, just like "Snowden" in 2015, I will tell you all the strategies behind it.

poster

The film tells the story of Dominic Cummings' (Benedict Cumberbatch)-led Brexiteer who defeated his opponent Remainers in a elusive Brexit referendum, thereby allowing Britain to leave the European Union. s story. Our beloved Curly Fu also successfully sacrificed himself to look like some medical student or law student. The interesting thing about this film is that he directly captured the hearts of the audience from the subject matter, especially those who are concerned about the incident, who are eager to catch the point of their confusion about the incident itself from the film.

In the film, Dominic is an extraordinary genius. He has a good grasp of psychology. Of course, to a certain extent, he is also extremely disgusted with politicians.

politician

In his view, the previous politicians have not won for fifty years, which represents the incompetence of politicians. And his wish is to change... I have to say that such a character is simply a perfect character, and a proper portrayal will definitely make such a character hold up the whole film. The details of the film are well done, and Dominic's inspiration for the slogan exploded, making him run and jump in the car. When Brexit is successful, Dominica's performance can also reach full marks. However, in the larger direction, Dominic has lost himself. Compared with the leader, he is more like a watcher, he is the audience, and the audience is him. The inspiration at the beginning of the film could not control the melancholy of voters in the later stage. The best thing about his portrayal is that when he confronts the entire committee, despite his apparent calmness, he is actually extremely nervous.

composition

(The composition here is a classic)

Dominic represents new political tactics, and the weapons he uses, such as advertisements, are also heavily reflected in the film.

And it's a very sad ad. In the analysis, Dominic concluded that their target was neither the Leavers nor the Remainers, but the remaining three million voters who did not know how to use their voting rights. They don't know anything about British policy, they don't know anything about the EU, they just know they don't have jobs, they don't have more welfare guarantees. Dominic used the power of technology to precisely locate these people and conduct visits.

The power of big data also allows Dominica to understand all voters. The Internet is a double-edged sword. When you choose to surf the Internet, you can disguise your identity to deceive and express your own voice. But at the same time, you can't hide the pages you browse, every choice you make. Therefore, aggregated think tanks can use big data analysis to continuously use advertisements to poke the pain points of every voter.

advertise

Although the Remainers have mastered most of the resources, they still use speeches, answering phone calls, etc. to let the public understand the policy.

Throughout the film, revealing narrative is the essence of the film. At the same time, it is also necessary to let the film fall into the uninterrupted narrative climax.

touch

The Brexit war has transcended the political duel, and as the film says, he is the soul of Britain.

As Dominic puts it: "Change is exciting"

The black-and-white political game of voting is arguably the most bizarre game. If the country is like a car, it is unknown what kind of license plate this political game is going to put on.

View more about Brexit reviews

Extended Reading

Brexit quotes

  • Dominic Cummings: Let me tell you who we're up against. Who are setting themselves up over the river to destroy us.

    [scene cuts to Vote Remain offices as he continues]

    Dominic Cummings: Lucy Thomas, ex-producer of BBC's Newsnight program, so she'll know how to handle the press. Director of the campaign, Will Straw, son of Jack. Failed his MP race in 2015, typical establishment thinker: "If it didn't work the first time, try it again". You got Ryan Coetzee, director of strategy, he's Nick Clegg's former special advisor.

    Nigel Farage: Labour and Lib-Dem hate each other post-coalition. That won't work!

    Dominic Cummings: Oh, yeah, no, it's a proper left and center-left love-in. You've got the Greens and the Welsh, but none as interesting as these. The one true enemy they both share...

    Matthew Elliott: Tories.

    Dominic Cummings: The Number Ten machine, headed up by, trumpets please

    [blows raspberry]

    Dominic Cummings: Craig Oliver!

    Nigel Farage: Cameron's communication director.

    Dominic Cummings: A position held as we know by a long succession of bastards - Campbell, Coulsen. This one's more out of the limelight, ostensibly in control and composed. He's furiously loyal to his boss and I can tell you that we, uh, well we have a little history.

    [cut back to Vote Remain offices]

    Craig Oliver: Dominic Cummings is basically mental. We had to all but ban him from Number Ten. He's desperate to be seen as this visionary architect of a new world order, but actually, he's just an egotist with a wrecking ball. It does however mean that he's, well, he's unpredictable.

    [cut back to Vote Leave offices]

    Dominic Cummings: I know how to beat Oliver. Conventional wisdom is a disease that the British are peculiarly susceptible to, and he certainly hasn't been inoculated.

  • Dominic Cummings: [scene cuts between the two offices of Vote Leave and Vote Remain as they write out strategy] We also know that the other side are gonna run a campaign the way that campaigns have been run for pretty much the last 70 years. They're gonna fight from the center, and they're gonna make it about jobs and the economy.

    Andrew Cooper: We focus on the economy and jobs. The message: leaving risks both.

    Craig Oliver: Clinton '92. Best campaign ever. "It's the economy, stupid".

    Andrew Cooper: You define your opponent as the riskier option, and though the change candidate might initially poll well, come election day the nerves kick in. Voters revert back to center. Law of political science - if the status quo are ahead before the campaign begins, which we are, they always win on the day. So...

    Douglas Carswell: So, what's our answer?

    Dominic Cummings: Tzu's "The Art of War". If we fight them on home terrain, they will win. So what we need to do is lead them to the ninth battlefield. The deadly ground where no one expects to find themselves. Outcome? *They* perish.

    Victoria Woodcock: Which means?

    Dominic Cummings: You reverse the proposition. We make *them* the risky option. To stay is to risk losing more of the things we cherish - we're asking voters not to reject the status quo, but to return to it, to independence. How much does it cost us each week to be members of the EU?

    Daniel Hannan: In the region of...

    Dominic Cummings: What's our researcher's name?

    Matthew Elliott: Richard.

    Dominic Cummings: Ricardo, will you get me all the figures up for how much it costs to be members of the EU for a week? Largest one wins.

    Matthew Elliott: Make sure it's verifiable!