Forever spy forever base

Myrna 2022-01-23 08:01:48

Just say a few things that I didn't notice when I first saw it.

1 This time I noticed a detail, that is, when James and Guy Bennet were dating in a high-end restaurant for the first time (incorrectly), Guy mentioned that his father died on his mother. Similar details also appear on the main character Boy ("BOY") in John Banville's The Untouchable. Two possibilities: Either this is actually historical details, or John Banville borrowed it from the film. (The Untouchable is very well written. It is considered to be very innovative and superb in the book of the five masters of Cambridge. The only drawback is that it can be read at least twice to clarify the chaotic timeline and interspersed OTZ)

2 The story happened The location is an aristocratic public school rather than a university, where the student union is the absolute authority and the goal of many people’s lives. The young Guy Bennet ranked first among the next presidents by virtue of his family background even being one of the best in this public school. The student union and his classmates probably know that he is gay. There are many people who have had a relationship with him, involving the senior level of the Student Union (in fact, I think in my own mind, Barclay may also...), Guy is even more confident. ……Well, in the end he dropped out because he was desperate for not being a student council leader.

3 James's actor has more than beauty and lack of temperament. I really don't understand what Guy Bennet is after him. Especially with Tommy Judd's big beauties next to him == Of course the beauties have been married to Marxism, and he must be like this.

4 By the way, Rupert Everett really looks like Hugh Grant == There

may be a follow-up but I am going to sleep (Hey

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Extended Reading

Another Country quotes

  • Tommy Judd: You know... What I really hate about cricket, is that it is such a damned good game.

    Guy Bennett: Ah! Judd's Paradox. Of course, cricket is a fundamental part of the capitalist conspiracy.

    Tommy Judd: Of course.

    Guy Bennett: One only has to observe the two of them seen. There's the Proletariat forced to labour in the field, while the Bourgeoisie indulges in the pleasures of batting and bowling.

    Tommy Judd: Quite.

    Guy Bennett: I mean, there's every reason to suppose

    [pause]

    Guy Bennett: ... that the game ultimately derives from the wholly unjustified right of the medieval lord to the unpaid labour of villains and serfs at haymaking and harvest.

    Tommy Judd: You know, you're really beginning to get the idea.

    Guy Bennett: Thanks.

  • Guy Bennett: There's a little hollow at the base of his throat which make me want to pour honey all over him, and lick it off again.