G.I. Jane Tidbits
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John 2022-03-25 09:01:09
After reading this. . I decided I had to watch Demi Moore's "Strippers" again.
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Green 2022-03-25 09:01:09
The film takes seriously the subject matter of women joining the military, which was originally quite controversial. But the most pleasing thing is that Ridley Scott's skills and style are simply breathtaking, his editing skills and camera movements are both sharp and precise, and the same period Hollywood action movies were inspired by music videos. The exaggerated style of the influence can be said to be very different. Although the photography has to use low contrast due to too many night scenes, and the color tone of the picture tends to be plain, every shot is still clear. This stylized and very tough style teaches People were refreshed when they saw it. This film obviously echoes the rising issue of women joining the military in the United States at that time, but with the reality of the military as the background, it is natural that the heroine's struggle cannot be as unrestrained and idealistic as that of "The Endless Flower". The deep-rooted establishment can be described as a fantasy, so the heroine's behavior of seeking for equality between men and women in the play has naturally become outdated (especially compared with "The Endless Flower").
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Lt. Jordan O'Neil: [after being brutually beaten during a capture exercise] Master Chief...
Master Chief John Urgayle: Lieutenant, seek life elsewhere.
Lt. Jordan O'Neil: Suck my dick!
[captive members of her team start shouting and chanting Hoo Rar after being silent to the Master Chief]
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Sen. Lillian DeHaven: Whoa, whoa, whoa, Mr. Hayes. If a cannibal used a knife and fork, would you call that progress too?