Can't understand why Ingrid Bergman is willing to dedicate her body to "allegiance" to the motherland, she can refuse. Could it be that his father was a traitor, so he could despise himself?
It is even more incomprehensible that Cary Grant, a professional intelligence officer, did not explain anything when he instructed Ingrid Bergman to steal the keys. He is professional, she is not. Knowing that her key was stolen, not matching, knowing that Alex was going to come to the wine cellar to fetch the wine, he had to take the risk, and when Alex came to fetch the wine, he kissed wildly and then Jin Chan escaped, leaving a mess that could not be cleaned up. Ingrid Bergman. Her exposure is equal to his exposure! This is supposed to be what professional intelligence officers do? Knowing that the wine was gone and Alex had come to get the wine, he would immediately find out that the key was stolen. Ingrid Bergman did not excuse him, nor did he immediately find a way to return the key to the original owner. He waited until Alex fell asleep to put the key back, thinking he didn't know it.
I think, first of all, Cary Grant could try to get Ingrid Bergman to beg Alex to let her keep the keys to the wine cellar, which is what a hostess deserves. I thought that Alex, who loved her so much and believed in her innocence, might give it to her. If not, then think of another. For Agent Cary Grant, matching keys shouldn't be a problem, right?
Also, since it has been decided to let the completely untrained Ingrid Bergman penetrate the enemy's interior to obtain information, why not let her first sneak into the wine cellar to investigate, instead of taking the most risky way, in the most Cary Grant scouting at a lively banquet?
The screenwriter's purpose in creating such a very unprofessional but infatuated Cary Grant is purely to be able to stage a great "hero to save the beauty" in the end. What intelligence, what secret agents exposed, are not within his scope of consideration. As long as the plot is tense and makes the audience nervous.
In addition, Cary Grant happened to come by car to see Ingrid Bergman, and he could leave safely with Ingrid Bergman, who was unable to walk. This is too dramatic!
By the way, I fell in love with Ingrid Bergman after watching Doctor Edward. Romance and childishness are her trademarks. In "Beauty's Plan", her acting skills are remarkable. The self-defeating after his father's sentence, the sadness on the racetrack and covering up in front of Alex, the pretended ruthlessness and utter despair when Cary Grant went to Spain to think he hated her and that he was seriously ill. Gradually increased, all performed very well.
Also, does Alex look like French President Nicolas Sarkozy?
please! Can anyone tell me why Ymir was put to death? What's with that wine?
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