Why adapt Green Book?

"Green Book" is adapted from a true story in American history, "Green Book" "Tony" prototype: white driver Tony Lip he is an Italian-American bouncer who worked as a bouncer in a bar. But after the bar closed, at the suggestion of a friend, he became Don Shelly's exclusive driver became Don's friend. In 1950s America, such interracial friendships often went unrecognized. However, it is in the context of such an era that it is so laudable.

One thing that is certainly true in the Green Book is that in 1950s America, tensions between races and classes were intense. Don Shelley and Tony Lip formed a most sincere friendship! As for the details of how the two forged this friendship, probably only the people involved know. In fact, in the opening credits of Green Book, it is written with the phrase: INSPIRED BY A TRUE STORY (INSPIRED BY THE TRUTH).

That is to say, the movie "Green Book" is not a biographical movie, but an episodic movie adapted from a true story. As a Native American award, since its inception, it has adhered to the mission of exporting traditional American core values. Historical themes, biographies, music genres, and other local macro-cultural values that belong to the local macro-cultural values all conform to a very clear value evaluation system. From this point of view, Green Book is undoubtedly the most important "Oscar champion stage" of the film.