But I couldn't help but put a pen on it - even though I was busy with different assignments and tasks. It's just a barrister defending a teenager accused of murder! The bishop was killed, and only the young Alan, who was an assistant priest, was present, but he insisted that he did not kill. The barrister Will was very interested in this case, and was even willing to defend Alan for free. He said he believed Aaron did not kill and, as a result, began to confront his ex-wife Rena, who is the prosecution.
Will's original intention was to prove that there was a third party in the room at that time, so as to clear Allen's suspicion, but he gradually discovered that there was another brutal personality living in Allen's body - Roy, and the bishop was indeed Roy. Yi killed, the motive was that the bishop had forced Allen, his girlfriend, and another deacon to take a pornographic video... So Will tried every means to prove that Allen had multiple personalities and finally exonerated him. Of course, the movie didn't end like this. When there were nearly ten minutes left, I felt that everything was over, but the movie was not over, and then, the last slogan became obvious. The so-called Roy does not exist at all, this is just a play played by Allen, in order to make himself innocent! It's not a very deep plot, but Alan's words are interesting, after exposing himself in front of Will, he said, "Don't you understand? Alan doesn't exist!" Yes, it's not Roy who doesn't exist, but It was the kind-hearted, innocent-looking Ellen.
No novelty plot...
but I love these two men.
"The eyes narrowed, and they gathered the sharp and sharp eyes like a fox. They winked at you intimately and quickly, and all the secrets were tacitly understood and collected by each other. You may know his net worth, but you still can't really detect his The depths..." This is the beginning of the film review of this film on Baidu.
Will's actor is Richard Gere, the star of "The Story of Hachiko." When "First Degree Fear" was filmed in 1996, his eyes were already so wise and gentle. And this film is also the film debut of Edward Norton, who plays the hero of "Fight Club". He combines Alan's gentle kindness with Roy's cruel evil so well, no wonder he can be competent later in "Fight Club" dual character show.
Some people say that Alan may not have existed from the beginning, but after he was abused, only Roy could adapt to this society strongly, and only he existed. As Roy finally shouted to Will: "You will be grateful to me, you will always become cruel."
Will has been pursuing justice and pursuing what he believes is the inherent goodness of human nature.
"Do you know why I never gamble with money?" Will was drunk and said to the reporter who had been waiting for an opportunity to interview him, "Since I can gamble with my life, what do I do with money?"
"I believe that human nature is inherently good. Murderer defense, I want to know, why good people kill."
"Since everyone thought I was a liar, I made a promise to myself to keep my lies out of public life."
It's just that I kept thinking, Does he really believe it? Believe that we will not be lost in the prosperity? Believe that we will not be full of resentment against reality after being humiliated and tortured? If he really believed that, why did he tell Allen in the first place that he just had to pretend to be innocent and believe that he didn't kill anyone. And Allen said: I don't have to pretend, I really didn't kill anyone.
Has he believed it, and can he continue to believe it and pursue it?
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