and understanding family members, and the justice found in court.

…

"It was a groundbreaking work, just like 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner' was the first big-budget movie about interracial marriage, it was also the first mainstream movie to reflect... Tom Hanks and

Antonio Banderas' chemistry is amazing, replicating his romantic character in 'Sleepless in Seattle'..."

The next day, Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times unexpectedly gave the film three and a half stars (the highest score in the second category) and compared it to the film and television classic "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner."

The movie's reputation is very helpful.

Film reviews from other media outlets have also come out one after another, generally with high scores. The most surprising one is the review from the Washington Post.

"This movie feels more like Frank Capra's best work than the current director's work. Not only is it smart, corny, and overtly patriotic, it's also compassionate, engaging, and emotionally heartbreaking. According to

According to the news from the White House, after watching this movie, the commander-in-chief was inspired and used clever methods to promote the don’t ask, don’t tell policy.”

"Haha, this is probably Commander William's reward." Ronald looked at the most influential newspaper in the Washington area and praised the movie very much. It seems that after the policy was passed, Commander William
Chapter completed!