set problem

Linnie 2022-04-22 07:01:49

A technical problem was found:
According to Baidu Encyclopedia, the so-called germ in the film is Yersinia pestis. Including the introduction of watercress also known as plague bacteria. And the mice and some symptoms in the film also clearly indicate that the bacteria is plague.

And streptomycin was discovered in 1943, as the drug of choice for the treatment of plague, it can reduce the mortality rate to five percent. In other words, streptomycin made the plague no longer an insurmountable disease problem.

The background of the film is the time after the discovery of streptomycin - there are also places where the year appears in the film, such as the Cassandra Bridge being closed for several years, it can be speculated.

So why in the story, instead of treating patients with streptomycin, the government needs to destroy the entire train?

View more about The Cassandra Crossing reviews

Extended Reading
  • Imelda 2022-04-23 07:04:09

    Have to sigh the power of classics. The perfect interpretation of Hitchcock's "bomb" theory, the quasi-grandfather of "Snowpiercer". While completing the presentation of the wonderful story, the satirical political darkness pierced into the inside, and the director's expression of human nature and society was completed. If it weren't for the fact that the doctor's method of treating the highly contagious virus was not meticulous, the virus self-healed and showed blood, and the full five-star movie did not escape.

  • Shanie 2022-03-19 09:01:09

    Disaster movies, action movies, and more political movies.

The Cassandra Crossing quotes

  • Susan: [Very ill] I don't look too good, hunh?

    Herman Kaplan: Ah, liebschoen, even now you make me wish I was fifty again!

  • Nicole Dressler: Oh, what is it all about?

    Dr. Jonathan Chamberlain: I'd say a slight case of, uh...food poisoning.

    Nicole Dressler: I think either you're a lousy doctor or a lousy liar.