The Immortal Gardener, starring Ralph Fiennes, Rachel Weisz. In my heart, Ralph Fiennes is the best British actor. Needless to say, "The English Patient" has been watched countless times, and "Schindler's List" is also a classic.
This movie is too depressing, and the rhythm is not tight. I can't watch half of it. If it weren't for Ralph Fiennes, I wouldn't even be able to stick to half of it, but I can guess the general content.
Poverty and the prevalence of AIDS in Africa have forced pharmaceutical companies and local compradors to test drugs on humans under the guise of providing drugs for free. Tess tried to expose them and was killed. As her husband, Justin, in order to find out the murderer and to wash away the stigma of his wife's cheating, has changed from a suave gardener to an undercover detective. The ending should be the truth, and the process should be thrilling and heart-wrenching.
The African scenery in the film is very beautiful, and the music is also very African. Ralph Fiennes's performance is nothing to say, especially the performance when he saw his wife's body, which is very powerful.
To what extent should kindness and compassion be expressed? In a dirty environment, should you protect yourself first or just do good deeds? Can the game against evil rely on individuals to succeed? It cannot be denied that the theme of this film is just, but can such romantic feelings really be able to turn the tide in real life?
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