Bystander is a crime

Jeffry 2022-04-19 09:01:09

Focus on plot structure, narrative logic, simple emotional expression and restraint The gentle tonality and heavy feelings are Wen Qingfan in the business, but there is no sloppy and babbling moans. However, only such a neat expression can restore the real attributes of the shocking real story of the scene itself, which should also give the film a lot of bonus points. But what impressed me the most was the description of the real working conditions of journalists: Michael Keaton was in the office at the end of the film when he was criticized by his lawyer for ignoring the moral inclination for the essence of the news (what did you do) Introspection (what we did at the time). . . . Silently attacking every conscience is equivalent to a crime. Blindly numbing the journalists, choosing topics to obtain news materials, and ignoring moral consciousness reflects the normal state of media work around the world today. And an editor A was furious because Keaton decided to delay the release of the truth; editor B found that a notorious bishop lived near his home and silently wrote a note at home reminding children to be careful; when the incident was revealed, the newspaper that announced the truth finally dumped A few scenes in front of the bishop's house. . . . Precisely insinuates that moral conscience will always be awakened at the right time. What I fear most is not that ugliness is covered up by a powerful corrupt system, but that conscience is always replaced by numbness. In general, it is worth seeing

View more about Spotlight reviews

Extended Reading
  • Bert 2022-03-24 09:01:09

    What's so good about it... It's another Oscar that looked the same as if it didn't. . . The American language is so poor. The boring beauty is very bright.

  • Dovie 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    Behind the most dazzling light lies the deepest darkness. Behind benevolent kindness is sinful lust.

Spotlight quotes

  • Sacha Pfeiffer: Does Jack Dunn work for the school?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: No, he's PR for Boston College. They call him when they need help.

    Sacha Pfeiffer: And Pete Conley, why-why was he there?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Good question. Pete's a big alum. But I called Bill directly and I asked for a sit-down. I never mentioned anybody else.

    Sacha Pfeiffer: It's like everybody already knows the story.

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: [indicating the Globe building across the street] Yeah. Except us. And we work right there.

  • Jack Dunn: I graduated in 1979, and I had no idea about any of this. So if you're suggesting that Father Gibbons and Father Callahan had in any way...

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Gibbons and Callahan. I mean, they ran this place like the Navy. You really think they didn't know?

    Jack Dunn: It's a big school, Robby. You know that. A-And we're talking about seven alleged victims over, what, eight years?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: No, we're talking about, you know, seven that we know about.

    Jack Dunn: This is ridiculous. You're reaching for a story here.

    Principal Bill Kemeza: Jack. Jack, Jack. If I had been president then, I would've known.

    Jack Dunn: Bill, I'm not sure that's relevant.

    Principal Bill Kemeza: Why do you think they sent Talbot up to Cheverus? You know they wanted him out of town.

    Pete Conley: Robby, as well-intentioned as Bill's remarks are, I'm hoping we can keep this between us until we all get on the same page.

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Is that why we're here, to get on the same page?