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Army-the truth
Burley 2021-12-31 08:02:52
I accidentally saw this film on HBO over the weekend. After watching it, I felt a lot. About my father, about rights, about the army, about honor, and about everything reflected in the film, it was shocking! In a world where no one asks or tells it, the military is the place where the truth can be concealed most. Yes, military courts, military sanctions, all the places that make people feel that they are not restricted by rights, are sacred but with some cruelty behind them, which is a bit unbearable, but also very heartache. . The general loves his daughter, but he loves himself and his rights more, and he admires Campbell very much. . She had the courage to support her to punish her father at the expense of herself. It was a bit cruel, but she had no choice. . Why is she so obsessed with her own cognition? . Ask to admit that something has happened. . .
Extended Reading
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Bertha 2022-03-26 09:01:07
The first feminist awareness + very pornographic and violent film in my memory. See this is a movie ticket issued by the Queen Mother's unit. The investigation was boring, the ending was shocking, and the political darkness was something that I didn’t understand at the time. I only remembered the humiliating posture of the deceased and the hypocritical love shown by my father when he was questioned. The revenge accomplished with life is just a pebble in the career of the close relatives, how sad.
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Antonette 2021-12-31 08:02:52
Computers can distinguish 256 different shades of gray, while human souls and thoughts can distinguish countless emotional and moral dark sides.
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[Bransford sits down as Sunhill continues to accuse Bransford of the Elisabeth Campbell rape]
Sunhill: I know you weren't the leader.
Capt. Bransford: If you say so, Miss Sunhill. But I really do not know what in the world you're referring to.
Sunhill: You're too weak to have started it. You're just a guy who's gotten by on his smile and his charm. It's a good smile, but you could never lead a rape.
Capt. Bransford: Well, that sure is good to know.
Sunhill: Elisabeth Campbell was murdered 36 hours ago. Staked out with tent pegs and strangled. So I'm going to ask you my question again, Captain Bransford. How scared are you right now?
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[Sunhill shows Captain Bransford an evidence bag of women's underwear]
Sunhill: Amazing scientific changes in the last few years, Captain, wouldn't you agree?
Capt. Bransford: I wouldn't know.
Sunhill: In certain fields, it's been incredible.
Capt. Bransford: If you say so.
Sunhill: Like DNA... If it's there, it's there forever. But then you probably already knew that.
Capt. Bransford: [Bransford looks back at the underwear] Those are hers aren't they?
Capt. Bransford: [Bransford gets silent before staring up at Sunhill, then opening up to tell her the truth of the rape at West Point] I tried to stop it. I did everything I could, but they hated her. They hated her so much. They hated that she was smarter than them, they hated being out there with someone who had to squat to piss. I tried to save her. I did everything I could, but I couldn't make them stop!