Film was based on actual events and included a lot of tragedy, emotions and sadness. Just as Tony Blair was moving into 10 Downing Street, Princess Diana died in a Paris car wreck. England went into traumatized mourning deeper than anyone could have predicted. On the contrary, the royal family -- Diana's estranged former inlaws -- offered no public reaction at all. As resentment toward the royal cold shoulder built into a monarchical crisis of public opinion, young Mr. Blair intervened with the Queen until finally the House of Windsor made a public demonstration of something like humanity. The film showed me the life of the royal family. There aren't very much positive things about this film, because it showed the downside of the family. I only liked Tony Blair and Prince Charles. They were both very humane and they had a real heart inside instead of a cold brick. There are some things that I didn't like about the movie. For example The royal family nature.
how you did it, and let's start working on getting you through this." A full confes- sion frequently follows. Good Cop/Bad Cop works as well as it does for several reasons: The fear oflong incarceration is quickly instilled by Bad Cop's threats; the perceptual contrast prin- ciple (see Chapter 1) ensures that compared to the raving, venomous Bad Cop, the interrogator playing Good Cop will seem like an especially reasonable and kind per- son (Kamisar, 1980); and because Good Cop has intervened repeatedly on the sus- pect's behalf-has even spent his own money for a cup of coffee-the reciprocity rule pressures for a return favor (Rafaeli 8z Sutton, 1991). The main reason that the technique is effective, though, is that it gives the suspect the idea that there is someone on his side, someone with his welfare in mind, someone working to- gether with him, for him. In most situations, such a person would be viewed very
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