It's amazing, as the judge said, Jeremy is "a man of hitherto unblemished reputation and a national figure with a very distinguished public record", and for Norman, the judge uses almost every derogatory term that can be said: "An hysterical, warped personality, and an accomplished sponger. Very skillful at exciting and exploiting sympathy. Spineless, neurotic character, addicted to self-advertisement. He is a crook, he is a fraud, he is sponger, he is a whiner, he is a parasite ." But I still think Jeremy didn't deserve him.
Maybe it's because Ben Whishaw's performance is too good. For any form of artistic creation, "moving" is an intuition and a talent. Some "moving" are heavy, restrained, and pathetic, but his "moving" Moving" has always been sensitive, light and full. You can't help reaching out, but you can't catch it.
Maybe it's because Norman has both simplicity and the courage to show simplicity. He tells everyone his love story. When he gets emotional, the tears can't stop immediately, but when he turns his head, he can declare like a drama queen, "I was rude, I was vile, I was queer, I was myself." I can totally understand why Jeremy fell in love with Norman two minutes after meeting him at the stable, and he was so impressed even a year later when he hurriedly pulled on his sweater. They are all like unintentional seductions that are unintentional, with the smell of haystacks and malt all over their body, and they can't control their own chatter. He is the opposite of any establishments, bureaucracy, institutions (in a sense Jeremy is indeed a scumbag who harms good children.
Let’s go to the question, the last episode is almost all about the trial of Old Bailey. The legal industry in the UK is a dual system. After graduating from a bachelor’s degree in law school, 90% of the students go on to the general solicitor solicitor qualification training course LPC, the best 10 % of students go on to the barrister qualification BPTC course. From 500 years ago to modern times, the legal profession in England has been completely monopolized by the upper class and the brightest people, and it is basically the same now. Therefore, in court, you can hear the best English in pure language, such elegant and concise language, the language is clear and logical, concise and elegant, and has its own rhythm.
In the end, Jeremy was acquitted, in part because of the intentional guidance of his lawyers and judges. Although the law believes that everyone is equal and the procedures are designed to avoid corruption or deviation as much as possible, in reality there are still many factors that affect people's judgment of facts. . For example, Jeremy is a politician with an unattainable social status, while Norman is just an idle queer; the ingenious sophistry of lawyers can make the credibility of witness testimony drop again and again, although we all understand a person's past character and experiences It may have nothing to do with the veracity of his testimony in court.
I remember the first foreign teacher class from high school and the chubby young man from London showed us the subject of "class" and he said we might not understand how important it is to the British, yes I did I have never been able to understand why every corner of life is related to class, from what brand of leather shoes to wear to remembering the origin and meaning of surnames, to which neighborhoods and schools they go to, and why they can be so accustomed to accepting it all. The elite rule of law tradition certainly has its drawbacks. The discussion of class monopoly and pluralism has also been a very important reform topic in recent years. However, if the early problem of equal opportunities is not solved, the problem of more and more serious class differentiation along the way is that politics cannot be used. correct to solve. But it seems that inequality of opportunity in the early days was a rarely mentioned issue for the UK (wait, maybe except for Zhan Yimei, I remember he was very supportive of lower-class children getting access to art because he was one of them) but anyway, I What do you know?
Finally, I want to say that I only give three stars to the play itself, and those two stars are added to Ben Wei Xiao. Because I'm tired of watching films discussing gay, it's always about man, just as the user activity index of blued in China makes it the top ten social software in China, and at the same time, no one mentions that Rela is removed from the shelves. Is lgbt? Only gay gets everyone's attention a little bit? Are there any films where the protagonist is Les that can be discussed to the same depth? (no offense to Killing Eve
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