This is my first time writing a film review, and the plot of the film of more than 200 minutes is very compact and reasonable. Every shot is not fake, and the seemingly lengthy quarrel is also to pave the way for the final judgment. The speech of the prosecutor at the end of the court was really touching. Every country must have truths and lies. One of the most impressive lines is, "The bigger the lie, the more people are willing to believe him." The American dream we often hear is made up bit by bit with prosecutors like Garrison and thousands of ordinary American citizens who are willing to give everything for democracy and truth. It was never groundless, and it was not just Martin Luther King Jr.'s inspiring speech. It is a kind of belief, whether as a parent or entering the political arena, you want to bring your children a country that pursues truth and truth, a country that is not bound by power, and a country where you can freely express your insights. This is worthwhile. respected.
I believe that there are many English compositions written by everyone from high school to college with the proposition of "challenge the authority". At that time, I didn't understand it, because the education I received did not have such requirements for young people. This movie does make you realize that it is very necessary to challenge authority and established facts. The well-known truth is not necessarily the truth, and what you see is only what others want you to see. When it spreads out, we also need to look at news, media reports and even celebrity gossip with a rational eye, not to follow others' opinions, but to keep our eyes open in this already foggy world.
View more about JFK reviews