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Cameron 2022-02-02 08:02:37
born a woman
I have seen an old Hollywood movie "Gentlemen's Agreement", and I still remember it to this day because of a special feeling. Among them, Gregory Peck plays an extremely successful social journalist who is tasked with covering the current state of Jewish discrimination in contemporary American...
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Zane 2022-02-02 08:02:37
gentleman's agreement
Philip (Gregory Peck) is a journalist who brings his son Tommy (Dean Stockwell) and his mother (Anne Revere) to the metropolis of New York. , smugly, he is ready to do a big business here.
The boss gave Philip a task to write a series of articles about anti-Semitism in the United States. In order...
Kathleen Lockhart
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Dolly 2022-03-26 09:01:14
In the last words of the heroine's mother in the play, there are a few lines that are like this, I suddenly hope that I can live to be very old, and can see the next century, or when the United States and Russia will not have Atomic bomb, all people can live happily together, all free people. . . It's a pity that the ten years of the new century have passed, and the number of countries with atomic bombs has not only not decreased but has continued to increase!
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Emerson 2022-02-02 08:02:37
"Gentlemen's Agreement" is based on the background of racial discrimination against Jews in American society after World War II. In order to write a series of articles on anti-Semitism, the white writer Phil Green pretends to be a Jew to experience them personally. situation and gradually change his view of the Jewish people. In 1948, the film won Best Picture, Best Director and Best Supporting Actress at the 20th Academy Awards. -Baidu Encyclopedia
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Mrs. Green: Are you very disappointed, Phil?
Phil Green: Yes, I am. I was almost sure he'd hand me the Stassen story or Washington. Oh, I wasn't looking for an easy one, Ma, but I did want something I could make good on. I'd so like the first one here to be a natural. Something I know they would read.
Mrs. Green: Oh, you mean, there's enough anti-Semitism in real life without people reading about it?
Phil Green: No, but this one's doomed before I start. What can I say that hasn't been said before?
Mrs. Green: I don't know. Maybe it hasn't been said well enough. If it had, you wouldn't have had to explain it to Tommy just now, or you father and I to you. It would be nice sometime, not to have to explain it to someone like Tommy. Kids are so decent to start with.
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Phil Green: Ma, I've got it! I've got the idea, the angle, the lead. I'll be Jewish! Why, all I've got to do is just say it! No one around here knows me. I can live with myself for six weeks, eight weeks, nine months. Ma, this is it!
Mrs. Green: It must be. It always is when you're this sure.
Phil Green: Ma, listen, I've even got the title. "I Was Jewish for Six Months."
Mrs. Green: It's right, Phil.
Phil Green: Ma, it's like this click just happened inside me. It won't be the same, sure, but it'll be close. I can just tell them I'm Jewish and see what happens.
Mrs. Green: It'll work fine, Phil.
Phil Green: Dark hair, dark eyes. Just like Dave. Just like a lot of guys who aren't Jewish. No accent, no mannerisms. Neither has Dave.
