"How can I bear to reject God?" He was very stable in all respects. Because of being too political and tidy, the subject matter was not new, but he was not appreciative of it. This kind of shock comes more from the real event itself. As a movie, it is actually not as good as 8.9 points. It is more like a high score for documentary films. The authenticity of the incident is shocking! The torture of the system, the portrayal of the reporter's work (the more dramatic Newsroom), the attention to the progress of the event itself rather than the indulgent lyricism, and the controlled portrayal of the different perspectives and attitudes of several major reporters. The highest standards of similar social biographical dramas set an example. Constantly asking about something bigger, I think this should be the ultimate responsibility of all art forms.
It's a bit like "car crash", it's all group drama movies, everyone has superb performance. Focusing on the Catholic sexual assault scandal, slashing throats step by step to verify. The most successful film is to cut child molestation and sexual orientation, pointing out that this is the top-down institutional ugliness of the church, the world's most dirty organization. After watching it, people will lose all respect for religion. A very stable and solid investigative thriller, which reproduces the critical process of the Focus Reporting Group investigating a large number of Catholic priests' sexual abuse scandals. The original report won a Pulitzer Prize, and the film is like a heavy documentary literature. Keaton and Ruflow showed a very high level of performance, and McAdams was in good condition, and the film was very Oscar-like. Keaton answered the phone at the end of the office with a hello to focus, and the finishing touch was great.
"Sometimes we all like to forget. Most of the time we stumbled in the dark. Suddenly it was dawn and people started accusing each other." That morning, after the report was issued, the phone of the "Focus" group office was suddenly called. exploded. For reporters, revealing the truth is always the first thing, but this film also tells the "silent spiral" mechanism and the prisoner's dilemma in addition to the reporter's investigation of the truth. It is also worth pondering.
View more about Spotlight reviews
