, no. . . Empty lines don't work either. . . You really shouldn't be writing such ungodly things that come to an end. . . = = I need to write a few more words to get the key spoiler out of the TAT. . . [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoilers] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler] [Spoiler]
So the ending is still the same, back to the original point, everything is just one person's pride and ambition . On the front page was Colins' confession of the murder, and what the government and U-Ex were doing was downplayed compared to the murder. Like Cal said, they're reprehensible, even if they don't shake out Colins. The suicide of the high-level U-Ex leader was just that silent. He turned his head and faced the oncoming fuel tanker of his own company. The whole event has been tossing for so long, and this is the end. To say there is a sequel? It seems like it should be over. no? It seems to be more than that. The ending was so quick and easy, Cal took off his earphones and listened to the huge roar of the printing house rolling out the fruits of the entire team's labor, printed with former friends and beloved women. it's over. I can't help but wonder if this is the self-discipline of the British media. They are not afraid to speculate on the worst of the government, but in the end the actual culprit is not theirs, but the actions of individuals. It also seems understandable that the government communicates with oil companies. The "disturbance" of oil companies has caused the crisis of the whole country and the government. So giving them some sweetness and soothing their emotions should be for the sake of the overall situation, and no high-level government has benefited from it. But if someone of you crosses the line and kills someone, it's your fault, and you have to be responsible. This reversal at the end seems to have an impact, but Stephen Colins' behavior seems to be contradictory. I can't say it clearly, but he resigned angrily in order to bring down his boss and he acquiesced in killing the killer as his own politics. Stained Secretary The two are always out of tune.
Then the Herald team is very desirable. Even if you work all night and run around, several people are working together, and you know that the work you are doing is meaningful and valuable. Everyone is very capable, in their own areas of expertise, and then when they meet, one person and one clue are strung together to form a general picture of the event. They look at each other and smile, which is very fulfilling. For example, Della bargained with the police, followed his words and pretended to know what to set his information; Dan neatly dressed as a courier to set the handwriting of the informant, clearly remembering the appearance and clothing of key people, describing it, and detailing the brand ; Cal and editor-in-chief Cameron played a double reed to get the people sent to supervise to finally approve the release of this report. Many methods, small details, will be amazed at this kind of action, and will see the blood boil and applaud. Especially after Cameron opened the skylight on four pages of the newspaper to print that the news was blocked by the parliament and the oil company. If he wanted to know what was going on, he asked your MPs and put his name on it at the end, and almost wanted a standing ovation.
But in the end it will be confusing. What they've been chasing is: Story, Story, Story. Reporters seem to have more investigative abilities than the police, and when the police are foolishly keeping in the dark, they already have what they want. They will spend money to buy informants and use it as a necessary fund for their work. This may actually be understandable. Perhaps what I am most dissatisfied with is their attitude towards informants. Later, that Foy forced him to think that his life was threatened. , lied to him not to record and Colins was next door, came over after hearing the truth and beat him to the hospital. He thought he had a promise that the police would not bother him, but Della finally found the Chief Inspector. He was surrounded by a pile of notes at the customs gate to Spain, and desperately called Della and yelled at Della: You bastards, you hide your knives in your laughter You bitches, you are not a thing! Della held the receiver far away and scolded like a public speaker, feeling as if she had scolded a large group of people. It seems that this should not be the case, even if the other party is the one who should be in the game. It also contradicts Cal's previous actions to firmly protect the girl who provided the killer's briefcase. But having said that, the moral issues of the media are always ambiguous. You can only be self-disciplined, or destroy your conscience time and time again. That's what Cal did, well, ended up picking what seemed right, where his duty was, and lost friends and loved ones.
After letting go of the small dissatisfaction at the end, I really like this story. The whole front is great, the spirit of watching is high and blood boiling, and it is interlocking to move forward. The rhythm is fast and enjoyable. A group of journalists are exposed by the murder of a promising young politician and an aide to the Energy Commission. It's not very new, but the process of watching it is still very enjoyable.
Speaking of actors. Originally, I also found this from John Simm's work list. The director is actually David Yates, and the other actors include Bill Nighy, who plays the editor-in-chief, and James McAvoy, who plays the editor-in-chief's son, Dan. When I decided to watch it, I felt like I earned it =V=
Oh, by the way, another thing I don't like about this show is that Cal got on Colins' wife, although Colins cheated first. . . But really. . . = = To say that Cal has admired Anne for a long time is that Anne's response is too quick to disgust me, anyway, these two are like a farce, and they were caught in bed twice. . . = = Once by the killer once by Colins himself.
Coming back, I really liked the feeling of sadness and powerlessness when Cal finally returned to the newspaper after questioning Colins. JS is good, but it's still a bit more present than Life on Mars. . .
JM is charming. Dan is very smart, quick-witted, and very capable. Even if his father took him to 12 to get married and satirized him, he had to admit him. JM was still young at that time~ It's not so comfortable to watch it when I get to X-men. I'm disguised to despise his old age = =
Grandpa Bill Nighy is very good, he's very good everywhere I see it I like it, the highlight that has impressed me since Love Actually =V=Della also likes the female characters very much, and the accent is very impressive. . . complete.
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