Don't get the wrong point

Alfreda 2022-04-19 09:02:00

The climax of the suspense film is at the end. Many people commented that they found out that Lauren was the murderer at the beginning of the film, or saw Lauren standing on the rooftop with a gun and felt cliché and disappointed. But please don't get the wrong point. The ending of the film is not to catch the murderer. The end is a few memories of the male protagonist and put the tape recorder in his pocket.
Memories: 1. Missing my sister flying a kite (a scene that appears many times); 2. Whispering to the victim's sister: We did it right (this scene appeared once before but did not say this sentence); 3. Background dialogue at this time Yes: Glad my sister wasn't forgotten.
So the truth of the matter is that the male bishop instigated the deceased and the sisters to do perjury to sentence the mentally ill to death. The male protagonist put his will above the law, pursued justice by illegal means, combined with what he taught in class: reason and madness What are the legal boundaries of free will.
Whether he was affected by the fact that his own sister was brutally murdered in this case is debatable. Fortunately, he was right this time. The mentally ill did kill people. Free will is the theme of the whole story. Point out that perjury is the end.

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Extended Reading
  • Lessie 2021-12-30 17:21:24

    There are some overly cumbersome details that make the movie seem tense but not compact. In fact, the whole script will be cleaned up and filmed for an American drama. The overall score is 6 to 7. It is inevitable to add one star to AlPacino alone.

  • Arne 2022-04-21 09:02:14

    The running old AI is struggling

88 Minutes quotes

  • Jack Gramm: Justice and truth - where do they intersect?

  • [last lines]

    Jack Gramm: [to class] Hello, everyone. Jon Forster's dead. His execution was not a cause for celebration, nor is it an vindication. It is a chapter in the road to justice and recovery. I personally don't believe in capital punishment. I do believe in the rights of victims. I do believe that they deserve recompense, no matter how significant or insignificant it may be in comparison to the loss suffered. I've suffered such a loss and, like some of you here, I have spent those sleepless nights trying to desperately to squelch down that vile-ish instinct for revenge. And I have wondered if this pain will ever abate. I've learned that time does not heal the wound. It will, though, in it's most merciful way, blunt the edge ever so slightly. So... what is the first thing one should remember when entering a courtroom?