One possibility is that the protagonist is profuse and sings songs every night, and the protagonist is sensitive and jealous, and is accustomed to violence. Once the heroine returned late, the hero noticed the adultery and beat her unreservedly. The hostess was afraid that she would be beaten to death if she went on like this, so she took the Rosary to testify (lying) that she was involuntarily raped by Quill. Unexpectedly, the male protagonist shot and killed the adulterer in a rage. The heroine is guilty and doesn't want to be a widow, so after discussing with the hero, she decides to make up a statement. That's why he left in a hurry at the end, afraid that others would discover the truth.
Another possibility is that the heroine has a prosperous nature and likes to communicate, but lacks a string in her mind and does not understand the so-called sexual cues. The male protagonist was traumatized by the war and was impulsive and irritable. After Quill raped his wife, he was irritated and shot his enemy uncontrollably. At the end, he left in a hurry, in order to start a new life in a different place (but the money has to be paid.)
Therefore, the individual tends to the first possibility.
Of course, the focus of this film is the confrontation between lawyers and prosecutors in court. You come to me, it's so lively.
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