"Ginger and Rosa" wanted to use the destruction of a family to mirror the social turmoil in the 1960s. But there is only confusion. Not only the protagonist is confused, but the audience is also confused about what the director wants to express. The film also effectively embodies the grand world movement and the grand internal movement in people’s lives. The film is also a good film by director Sally Potter since 2002. He has been particularly keen on directing romantic stories full of political colors. in this way. The film can be seen as a critique of hedonism in the 1960s. At the same time, the film is full of emotions and brilliant performances. Ginger, played by Mary Elle Fanning, not only sounds British in name, but the whole person's behavior is full of British style, so that she sometimes looks like a young Judy Dench
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Ginger & Rosa evaluation action
2022-01-20 08:02
Extended Reading
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Layla 2022-01-20 08:02:23
The whole film is a disaster. Hendricks' English voice made the audience laugh. The dialogue is extremely naive, and topics such as the Cold War and the Cuban Missile Crisis are very far-fetched. Fanning's performance is fair. This is the worst BBC product I have ever seen
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Layla 2022-03-27 09:01:20
The film has a feminist color. The topics discussed by London girls in the 1960s made people feel ashamed. The title of the film made people mistaken for the setting of two protagonists. As a result, the story completely revolves around one of them. Too many plot points lead to uneven force. Obviously, the relationship between Ginger and her mother can actually write more than Rosa. Elle Fanning's performance is remarkable, and she has a better future than her older sister.
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Roland: There would not even the possibility of nuclear war, or any war, if millions of men had been prepared to stand up against authority, as I did, and refuse to join the army - refuse to take orders. It's mindless obedience that's the killer. I've broken the rules. All the rules. Because someone has to say no.
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[last lines]
Ginger: [in letter to Rosa] But I'll forgive you anyway.