Brexit, which British dramas about politics are worth watching?

Brexit has been on everyone's screen in the past two days. Great Britain is also known as European China. The entanglement with the EU makes people curious about British politics. These British dramas of British politics are worth watching.

screenwriter: Anthony Jay /Jonathan Lynn

starring: Paul Eddington /Nigel Hawthorne /Derek Fowlds  genre: comedy /Politics

the British drama "Yes, Minister" has a good reputation and has been named one of the ten best shows in history by the British Film Academy. The play is mainly about a series of funny experiences that happened after the new minister Jim Hacker took office. It involves the conflict between the political system and the civil service system and alludes to the drawbacks and shadows of the British bureaucratic system. Jim Hacker, a politician who used to be a member of the shadow cabinet of the opposition party, became minister of administrative affairs after winning the election. Humphrey Appleby is the executive vice minister, permanent secretary, and the civil service leader of the department, with a cunning character and a black belly. Bernard Woolley is the minister's private secretary, seemingly simple and honest, but in fact, he looks foolish. Jim represents elected politicians, Humphrey represents full-time civil servants, and Bernard, sandwiched in the middle, presents a show of three men. Their relationship changes from time to time, breaking up each other and cooperating, and all kinds of British humorous scenes emerge one after another. As soon as the play was broadcast in 1980, it was well-received by the audience and sought after by politicians. Even the then British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher paid close attention to the play, who starred in a play with Paul Eddington and Nigel Hawthorne at the National Viewers and Listeners Awards awards ceremony. This play is also the favorite British play of the Iron Lady Thatcher during her 11-year tenure as prime minister.

the lines of Humphrey in the play are extremely incisive. Casually sorted out, they are all at the level of British news broadcasts. Among them, he accurately analyzed why Britain pursued a policy of glorious isolation and even predicted the current scenario: "British foreign policy has not changed for 500 years, creating a divided Europe." So I joined hands with the Netherlands to make Spain, Germany to make France, France, and Italy make Germany, and France to make Germany and Italy. Divide and rule, you see, it has always worked very well, why should it be changed? It worked in the past, and it still is. We have to split the European Community. We have exerted external forces but to no avail. Now let's join the European Community and stir it into a pot of porridge. We can pick Germany against France, France against Italy, and Italy against Holland. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is overjoyed, and the glory days are back. "

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screenwriter: Anthony Jay /Jonathan Lynn

starring: Paul Eddington /Nigel Hawthorne /Derek Fowlds  Type: comedy /Politics

(English drama version of ordinary literature and art youth)

BBC, it must be a boutique. "Yes, Prime Minister," tells the story of Jim Hacker as prime minister of the cabinet, or familiar starring, or familiar taste. As a companion to "Yes, Minister", "Yes, Prime Minister" is still very gentlemanly. If you look at both, it tastes better.

screenwriter: Michael Dobbs /Andrew Davis

starring Ian Richardson /Suzanne Huck /Miles Anderson  Type: politics /plot there is nothing eternal in the world, and any long-term ruling party will eventually die. The British TV series House of Cards got off to such a spicy start, revealing the genius of politicians. The play is adapted from a political thriller of the same name, written by Michael Dobbs, a veteran Conservative politician and former chief of staff in the Thatcher administration. He retired temporarily because he disagreed with Mrs. Thatcher. Wrote House of Cards. Later, he adapted the novel into a screenplay. Shakespeare invented an expression in Richard III in which the actor spoke to the camera, and Michael Dobbs borrowed the treatment of Shakespeare's plays. The British drama House of Cards continues this setting. The hero Frank speaks into the camera, breaking the fourth wall, giving people a very different feeling from other political dramas. The American version of House of Cards is also remade in this show, retaining a lot of essences. The American version is exquisite and has Kevin Spacey, while the British version is shorter and shorter.

scriptwriter: Armando Ianucci /Weill Smith /Jesse Armstrong /Simon Blackwell

starring: Peter Capaldi /Chris Addison  Type: comedy /Politics

"crisis behind the scenes" has a full sense of the scene, similar to the scene shot by a hand-held camera, giving people the feeling of a documentary in constant shaking. Crazy plots, charismatic lines, satirizing the shortcomings of the system and mocking the incompetence of the British government. Flying foul language allows you to understand that British people are not only gentlemanly but can also be extremely unreasonable.

in addition, "Black Mirror" S01E01 "God Save the Lord" is recommended with the bold theme, depressed plot, and strong political satire. The British princess has been kidnapped by kidnappers. To save the princess, the prime minister must have sex with a pig and broadcast it live on television. Or the kidnappers will kill them.

in the pressure of public opinion and political game, the Prime Minister finally went to the pig.