Rules are rules

Michele 2022-11-26 11:58:39

Famous is hard to match. After watching the first two episodes, I was speechless about the emotional drama, and it was very unprofessional. After watching the latter, I am speechless about the values ​​that this drama wants to convey. The two male protagonists are madly babbling nonsense. That's it, being licked and licked wildly by women is also the treasure of the superior. Seeing a certain male partner painfully revealing his heart to a favorite female partner: Why, why does no one care about me, what am I inferior to him. The female supporting role was just awkwardly silent and could not respond, because she was also a member of the male protagonist's harem. Substitute a male supporting role, I am tired for him, obviously the male protagonist has repeatedly violated the professional ethics of lawyers and challenged the bottom line, but almost everyone praised and admired him.

In "The Good Wife", the male protagonist (a man who is very chrisma, forgot his name) is a partner of a well-known law firm. He does not shy away from denying the male protagonist's character as a lawyer through the mouth of the supporting role. Although the male protagonist has a charismatic personality, he is still a slightly negative character except for the emotional scene with the female protagonist. But in the drama "BL", alan became a heartthrob. I remember when I first learned company law, the teacher said that due to the nature of special partnerships, lawyers are an industry that requires a high degree of self-discipline. No matter how alan whitewashes himself and pretends to be lofty and great, Rules are rules and arrogant words are not charming at all.

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Extended Reading

Boston Legal quotes

  • Alan Shore: [listening to the news on TV at the office] That's Bernie!

    Tara Wilson: Who?

    Alan Shore: The little skillet-welding client from last week, he's whacked another one. He promised me he wouldn't.

    [knocks on Bernard Ferrion's front door repeatedly]

    Bernard Ferrion: [open's door] Alan.

    Alan Shore: [walks inside] What have you done now?

    Bernard Ferrion: There's a awful lot of excitement.

    Alan Shore: I saw, both live and on the news. You've been flaying again with your frying pan, haven't you, Bernard?

    Bernard Ferrion: I never meant for it to happen.

    Alan Shore: I am very disappointed. I gave you a terrific speech last week, Bernie, appealing to the kind inner you. It was wonderful - poignant, even, and how you have completely mooted it by committing murder again.

    Bernard Ferrion: I never meant to kill her!

    Alan Shore: Well, what? You just went over there to make an omelet and things got out of hand?

  • Shirley Schmidt: Do not make yourself the story. The jury needs to be focused on him.

    Denny Crane: [incredulous] Did you just say don't make me the story?