The movie "Article 20" is currently on the air, and many viewers will enthusiastically discuss a question after the ** is finished: why justice is always late, and what is the meaning of late justice.
He was sentenced to three years in prison for his act of courage, which led to the breakdown of family relations.
He was hailed as an outstanding worker, with a virtuous wife and a lovely child.
However, when he acted in the face of social injustice and justice, he was not heroically praised and was sentenced to three years in prison.
His wife died while he was in prison, and his children suffered a lot of ridicule and grievances. Such a once-happy family is gone, and despite his constant appeals, does this belated justice really make sense? After losing his wife, the children changed, and the family became torn apart.
When a person is insulted, threatened, a child is kidnapped, or a husband is arrested for legitimate self-defense, what kind of change can delayed justice make?
Where is the justice when she suffers many times?
Where exactly is the justice when the husband is insulted many times?
When a daughter is kidnapped, where is the justice?
Where is the justice when she is threatened?
When she jumps from a tall building and lands heavily on the van, what is the point of justice?
The film is extremely realistic, closely connected to our daily lives, and reveals many previously unknown legal details for us. However, this also reveals that in daily life, ordinary people who are often late because of legal justice often suffer the tragic fate of family breakdown and family separation in the face of this "tardiness". Is such a price too heavy for only a few people to afford and be able to persevere to the end?
This film can be seen as a kind of enlightenment and advocacy for ordinary people in terms of laws and values, but isn't it also a reference and understanding for our relevant departments when enforcing daily laws and dealing with the same cases?
Zhao Liying's Article 20