For a person with poor empathy like me, this movie really allows me to feel a group, understand a kind of pain, and believe in a kind of justice. The narrative is biased towards documentary style, and there is no lack of expression techniques and details of film art. I especially praise it for being straight to the point, so I can read it in one breath. Herbert's can be said to be the most sacred moment of the whole film. The prison staff's responsiveness to him is in contrast with the previous attitude. My heart sinks inexplicably as a result of what he said. After reading this, I will find that there is no such thing as a A single detail is unnecessary, and the rhythm is also captivating.
There were also several close-ups of the guard, who was the only conscience in the prison. After reading it, I will find that the description of him is not redundant at all. I think the director's method can be said to be textbook level. In reality, the looks of the two of them are really similar to the actors. Did you choose the roles very carefully? The only shortcoming is that the description of the operation director's sister is not enough, so her unconditional support and never-say-die justice seem a little unreasonable, but it is not as strong as the resonance that the male protagonist brings to the audience. When a system ignores or even harms a group of people, someone needs to stand up and suffer to save such people in the face of the threat of power. And this man is a hero.
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