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"We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home."
- 2024/12/25
- 再生時間： 1 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
"We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home."
Good Night, and Good Luck is a compelling historical drama directed by George Clooney, chronicling the battle between journalist Edward R. Murrow (played by David Strathairn) and Senator Joseph McCarthy during the 1950s Red Scare. The film, named after Murrow’s iconic sign-off phrase, also stars George Clooney as Fred Friendly and Robert Downey Jr. as Joe Wershba, capturing the tense newsroom atmosphere. Praised for its black-and-white cinematography and sharp dialogue, it is both a tribute to journalism and a critique of fear-based politics.
This was just another memorable moment from quotable cinema. Iconic lines from the silver screen meticulously curated by Cala Vox.
Quotable Cinema: 🎬 Iconic Lines from the Silver Screen 🎥
is a captivating podcast series dedicated to celebrating the most memorable and impactful lines in film history. Each episode delves into the world of classic and contemporary cinema, exploring the stories behind the lines that have moved audiences, defined characters, and left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.
Listeners can expect a journey through the magic of movie dialogue, from the stirring speeches and witty one-liners to the romantic declarations and philosophical musings that have echoed through theaters. Join us as we celebrate the words that have made us laugh, cry, think, and feel, all while shaping the world of cinema, meticulously curated by Cala Vox.
Now magically available for your reading delight as two eBooks, Part 1 (https://amzn.to/4btaCzp) and Part 2 (https://amzn.to/4dQLPqg), on Amazon Kindle.
Good Night, and Good Luck is a compelling historical drama directed by George Clooney, chronicling the battle between journalist Edward R. Murrow (played by David Strathairn) and Senator Joseph McCarthy during the 1950s Red Scare. The film, named after Murrow’s iconic sign-off phrase, also stars George Clooney as Fred Friendly and Robert Downey Jr. as Joe Wershba, capturing the tense newsroom atmosphere. Praised for its black-and-white cinematography and sharp dialogue, it is both a tribute to journalism and a critique of fear-based politics.
This was just another memorable moment from quotable cinema. Iconic lines from the silver screen meticulously curated by Cala Vox.
Quotable Cinema: 🎬 Iconic Lines from the Silver Screen 🎥
is a captivating podcast series dedicated to celebrating the most memorable and impactful lines in film history. Each episode delves into the world of classic and contemporary cinema, exploring the stories behind the lines that have moved audiences, defined characters, and left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.
Listeners can expect a journey through the magic of movie dialogue, from the stirring speeches and witty one-liners to the romantic declarations and philosophical musings that have echoed through theaters. Join us as we celebrate the words that have made us laugh, cry, think, and feel, all while shaping the world of cinema, meticulously curated by Cala Vox.
Now magically available for your reading delight as two eBooks, Part 1 (https://amzn.to/4btaCzp) and Part 2 (https://amzn.to/4dQLPqg), on Amazon Kindle.