That was the day when McCarthyism was in power, the two camps were facing each other clearly, and the ideology could not be sloppy. Because the subtitles were too fast, HC couldn't lift the energy, so he took a nap and woke up in a trance, muttering "Isn't this show a focus interview". He really grasped the essence. The person to person program was trying to save the comfort-seeking TV audience from the vulgar program, and endowed it with social conscience, morality, and responsibility. This is a completely different goal demand. I wonder if Wang Zhi's "face-to-face" program was inspired by this?
This overreacting confrontation is also metaphorical for the United States today. The situation of the Middle Easterners after 9/11 was quite a bit of "subversion and danger" by the communists in the 1950s, and subjective identification, prejudice, and no trial are the most dangerous. This ideology is in the name of "protecting national interests." Instigation and seditiousness are beyond the reach of ordinary people. Among them, the media role of television cannot be ignored.
I like the black-and-white "tunes" of movies, with a sense of history-although a bit delicate; I also like the mellow and sexy voices of black female singers interspersed from time to time. The jazz has an extremely complex, deep velvet texture, and the decadence and night of the metropolis. The vitality, sin and beauty, the anxiety of the soul and the entertainment of the senses...that are also the different qualities and feelings that TV may bring to you.
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