Love in Fire

In the early 1920s, the famous American journalist John Read, who was fond of communism, tried his best to go to Soviet Russia after the October Revolution to experience life and pursue an ideal political country. He wrote the world-sensing reportage "Ten Days That Shocked the World". However, he eventually became completely disillusioned with communism and returned to the free world. Movie summary: Act 1: Red and Lois Bryant meet in Portland. Act II: Intellectual life in Greenwich Village in the 1910s. Red and Louise were drawn to thinkers such as Eugene O'Neill and Emma Goldman. Act Three: Red and Louise come to terms with the impact of the Russian Revolution. Act 4: Red attempts to establish the Communist Party in the United States. Act 5: Red comes to Russia to receive help from the Bolsheviks to promote socialism. Red died in 1920 at the age of 32. Five parts are filled with messy squabbling, in other words, it’s hard to pique your interest in this period of history. In the first part, the audience has to tolerate a long period of flattering induction. After this, there is a strange love between Red and Louise: when they stare at each other, accompanied by the climax of the revolution and the vulgar music of the eighty years, the love of the lovers seems to have reached its climax. The second part seems worth watching, things