Actor: Mark Ruffalo

Introduction: The protagonist of this play. Ned, a gay writer, is a reflection of Larry Kramer, the original author of The Normal Heart. The coquettish appearance of his dog wriggling in the dock is the best interpretation of Mark Ruffalo's superb acting skills. In order to appeal to the government and the public to pay attention to AIDS, Ned took desperate measures, even if he overthrew the freedom creed of gay groups and violated taboos. The existence of this character has broken the simple binary opposition between homosexuality and heterosexuality in gay film and television works, rolled up a tornado with extremely strong destructive power within the gay community, shredded the seemingly beautiful gay liberation movement symbolizing infinite freedom, and endowed the history of gay liberation with more levels of depth. Emma brukner

Actor: Julia Roberts

Introduction: A doctor with lower body disability in a wheelchair was one of the few doctors who took this matter seriously when AIDS appeared in new york. Just as gay honey is the standard of women's group drama, Dr. Emma is the rock-solid pillar behind Ned. The female doctor who was paraplegic because of poliomyelitis showed the emotional control ability of the Julia Roberts film-winning actress, from her almost cold calm on weekdays to her overwhelming rage when the Ministry of Health refused to fund AIDS research. Her role expands the focus of AIDS crisis to the category of heterosexuals and heterosexuals, and is an extremely important balanced role in her works.

Felix Turner

Actor: Matt Bomer

Introduction: A gay fashion reporter, who later became Zhou's boyfriend, unfortunately fell ill. Phoenix, from stunning appearance to withering and dying, intuitively demonstrated the fatal blow of AIDS to homosexuality with a sweet love and a devastating body. Looking back at the phoenix, it looks like a Greek sculpture with blue eyes like the Aegean Sea. It's so beautiful that people take a breath. The romantic love tragedy between him and Ned has created a destroyed micro-utopia in the whirlpool of the great era. Starting from Ned's personal emotional details, this paper describes the painful impact of the AIDS crisis on every gay individual.

Tommy Boatright

Actor: Jim Parsons

Introduction: gay activist, member of gay health crisis organization. When Ned was helpless, Tommy gave him a hug like a bowl of hot soup, which made people cry. Tommy didn't play many roles, except for his one-liners and slightly gentle personality, so his role was not brilliant. But because of his moderation, it represents the position of most homosexuals in this storm. And he collected the details of his dead companion's business cards, which also brought warm human care to the film from beginning to end. Bruce niles

Actor: taylor kitsch

Introduction: A bank investor in a closet later became a famous AIDS activist. (Reference source for role introduction)