The Woman Who No Longer Cries

This film (drama)Also known as不再流泪的女人，is aMainland ChinaProducerbeauty live，At1997Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese，Current Douban rating0.0(For reference only)。

Due to being raped and subsequently blamed during her adolescence, Wu Chun-zhi became unable to continue her studies and had to work away from home, which brought her immense pain and silence once again. Li Jia-hui became increasingly bold and soon publicly barged into Wu Chun-zhi's home and assaulted her, but his attempt was thwarted when Chun-zhi's husband arrived just in time. Unable to endure it any longer, with the strong support of her husband, Chun-zhi reported him to the police, providing an accidentally recorded tape as evidence. The county and city courts both sentenced Li Jia-hui to 3 years in prison for attempted rape. However, strangely, the public opinion in the small county did not sympathize with the victim Wu Chun-zhi but rather showed sympathy for the criminal Li Jia-hui. As a result of this "scandal," Chun-zhi was left infamous and could no longer stay in the small county, having to leave for another place to help a friend prepare for a memorial. Soon, Li Jia-hui hired a lawyer to appeal, claiming that he and Chun-zhi were in an adulterous relationship and that Chun-zhi, fearing humiliation when her husband found out, falsely accused him of "rape." He alleged that the tape used to convict him was fabricated. The lawyer, through various efforts, obtained "evidence" and used money provided by Li's family to engage in fraud during the appeal process. The original second-instance court, without careful investigation, rashly overturned the case: Li Jia-hui was released without guilt. Once this news was public, those dissatisfied with Chun-zhi and sympathetic to Li Jia-hui rejoiced, flocking to the county procuratorate to petition for Chun-zhi's arrest for perjury. At the same time, the city newspaper published an article planned by Li Jia-hui and his lawyer, aimed at "exposing" Chun-zhi's perjury, attacking her by name as a woman who uses her looks to seduce men, further inciting public opinion, leading the county procuratorate to detain Chun-zhi, who had rushed back to ask the judicial authorities for clarification. Originally unable to lift her head due to the "bad woman" reputation, Chun-zhi faced disaster; even her supportive husband could not withstand the tremendous pressure and filed for divorce. Chun-zhi was released from prison through a process where her sisters used money and personnel to "secure bail." Feeling that the world, though vast, could hardly accommodate her as a weak woman, and out of helplessness, she sold her house and all her possessions at a low price to raise funds for the appeal, aiming to prove through law that she was not a "bad woman." Over more than two years, she scoured for scraps, begged, sold blood, endured illness, and underwent various hardships, receiving selfless help from many strangers. Her sister borrowed 20,000 yuan from the bank to pay for her legal fees, but when the deadline approached and they were unable to repay, they had to take funds from other banks. The whole family was driven to despair by Chun-zhi's lawsuit. The provincial high court took the case very seriously; after a meticulous investigation, the judges finally proved that although the recording had been altered, it was irrelevant to the victim Wu Chun-zhi. To be cautious, they categorized the case as a solid one, ensuring that Li Jia-hui would not have another chance at overturning it, and submitted the case to the Supreme People's Court for guidance. Chun-zhi, determined to follow the case wherever it went, rushed to Beijing despite illness. Justice prevailed; the Supreme People's Court responded to the provincial high court's submission, agreeing to overturn the case: Li Jia-hui was sentenced to prison again. Chun-zhi finally sought justice. After this, she wielded legal weapons to defend her reputation, suing dozens of newspapers and authors that published defamatory articles about her. The law once again demonstrated its fairness, ruling in favor of Wu Chun-zhi, declaring to the entire nation that everyone is equal under the law, regardless of the defendant's status. A lawsuit by a weak woman with no background went through six trials and appeals, stretching from a small county to Beijing, causing a sensation throughout China, a rare occurrence in the legal history since the founding of the country. Yet, the small county that raised her still could not understand or forgive her; the reputation of the "bad woman" continued to overshadow her like a shadow, and exhausted both physically and mentally, she felt torn between wanting to leave and staying...