I often think about what the law is, laws and principles. It regulates people, guides people, but binds people. The law and countless moral standards are all about maintaining a kind of stability and balance. We draw from history and blood, but new blood is pouring in, and the old wheels of history are worn and continue to tumble forward, revealing new tissue and skin that has been pulled apart. There are no conjectures, just opinions, reserved or unreserved. In this way, science is more humble.
They, all of them, are being torn apart by law and humanity. My Lady did not dare to face her own heart, and the drastic and resolute judgment of various bills did not apply to her in marriage. She wanted to judge her marriage, like a job, but Jack's departure made her realize her vulnerability and loneliness, like a BBC radio at 4am. However, she just doesn't say it. She expresses herself with toughness and hides herself with actions. The fragility is terrible. I thought May was hesitant to visit Adam in the hospital, until Adam said that the judge will rule to treat minors. What's your purpose in going to the hospital, My Lady, to get rid of those chattering lawyers, or to get some fresh air out of this boring, lifeless life? I don't know anything about human nature. When I stand in God's perspective to judge, God disappears. However, the law is tangled, and human nature cannot stand such a trial.
After reading the introduction of the film, I thought it would be a [political correctness film] that promotes the legal process, but after knowing that it was an adaptation of the work of the author of atonement, I understood that it was another tangled film.
All emotions are just the tip of the iceberg, and you can't burst out of repression. Adam is like this. Whenever he gets excited, my lady will signal him to calm down. This may be a peculiar British style. Jack is like this. In May's eyes, his anger is just irresponsible for his own emotions. And Adam's parents, all we see are tears and silent whimpering. This is order. We do not understand her, but we must execute her. What about human nature?
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