gentleman's agreement

Zane 2022-02-02 08:02:37

Philip (Gregory Peck) is a journalist who brings his son Tommy (Dean Stockwell) and his mother (Anne Revere) to the metropolis of New York. , smugly, he is ready to do a big business here.
The boss gave Philip a task to write a series of articles about anti-Semitism in the United States. In order to better complete the task, Philip decided to pretend to be a Jew and experience what it is like to be a Jew. What Philip did not expect was that his actions caused a crack in the relationship between him and his girlfriend Casey (Dorothy McGuire), and his son was also attacked by his same age because of his false identity as a father. Human exclusion and bullying. After experiencing all kinds of setbacks and difficulties, Philip completed the task brilliantly, however, his heart was not easy.

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Extended Reading
  • Aidan 2022-04-21 09:03:45

    The character's experiential life, perhaps the earliest from Kazan's "Gentlemen's Agreement" (adapted from Laura Hobson's best-selling novel of the same name) and British author Orwell's "Road to Wigan Pier" Coal workers started.

  • Margarette 2022-02-02 08:02:37

    77/100 The biggest "enemies" of solving problems are never those who cause trouble, but those who are silent and just want to keep themselves safe, and this movie's premise for this theme is still very clever. At first, I thought that too much "pen and ink" was expended on the story line of the hero and heroine, but after thinking about it carefully, it was not too much but the emotion was too subtle, and the drama was unsatisfactory. Mother's last words sum it all up.

Gentleman's Agreement quotes

  • Tommy Green: Pop, are we Jewish? Jimmy Kelley said we were. Our janitor told his janitor.

    Phil Green: Well, what did you tell Jimmy Kelley?

    Tommy Green: I said I'd ask you.

    Phil Green: Well, it's like this. Remember that movie Kathy and I took you to, and you asked if things like that really happened?

    Tommy Green: Kathy said they were pretending.

    Phil Green: Well, I'm pretending I'm Jewish for something I'm writing.

    Tommy Green: You mean like a game?

    Phil Green: Yes, but I'd appreciate it if you promised not to tell anybody it's a game.

    Tommy Green: Okay, Pop, sure.

  • Phil Green: I've been saying I'm Jewish, and it works.

    Dave Goldman: Why, you crazy fool! It's working?

    Phil Green: It works too well. I've been having my nose rubbed in it, and I don't like the smell.

    Dave Goldman: You're not insulated yet, Phil. The impact must be quite a business on you.

    Phil Green: You mean you get indifferent to it in time?

    Dave Goldman: No, but you're concentrating a lifetime into a few weeks. You're not changing the facts, you're just making them hurt more.