B
So, anyway, she, as she grew up towards maturity, her parents, well, her dad was a doctor and, and he was rather well, you know, rather well to do in the old regime and the, the Chin-, the commu-, the communist Chinese didn't like this at all. You know, the bourgeoisie was, was, was definitely out of, uh, style, then.
A
Right.
B
Everybody was back to a commonality of one. And so they kept picking at him, picking at his, at her mother and, uh, finally, uh, started picking on her.
A
Uh-huh.
B
And getting her to, you know, they were starting to, uh, accuse her of, of, of, uh, crimes and atrocities before the, the revolution and, and had her write her own story over and over and over. Uh, and the, uh, the major point of the movie was that, that she had, uh, married this, this Chinese fellow and was with child when they started this mass court. Now, I think I'm leaving out a portion. She gr, she went through college and graduated very high up in her class and had, uh, gotten a job as, as an instructor and they had her teaching, or were starting to have her teach history for the soldiers.
A
Uh-huh.