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Maeve 2022-04-22 07:01:55
It took half an afternoon to see a few smiles, and i say...
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Karlie 2022-04-22 07:01:55
This is also in the UK, in the Chinese dynasty, the leader has long been given to the company colluding with the...
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Sterling 2022-04-22 07:01:55
Feminist movement inspirational...
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Adolfo 2022-04-21 09:03:52
Produced by the BBC, and with an all-star cast, it's good that there will be films about trade unions in the UK every few years. Americans are cringing in this regard, not knowing what they are afraid of. Although the movie still stands on the moral level and says that "supporting gender equality is the right thing", it is inspirational and enthusiastic, which is indeed better accepted by the audience, but finally the sentence "We are all workers and should not be separated by gender" did not...
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Kiley 2022-04-21 09:03:52
Quite a solid story design, especially the part after the sweet period, when resistance and difficulties continue to rush in front of the heroine, there is really no hope of victory. However, it is a pity that the handling of characters and processes is relatively common, and it is not more emotional on the basis of a solid story....
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Drew 2022-04-21 09:03:52
The accent is too heavy,...
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Leonor 2022-04-21 09:03:52
I remember this deeply..I didn't read...
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Adah 2022-04-21 09:03:52
3.5 I gave 4 stars purely because of the history and the female theme. The conflict in the film is not very strong. It's too face-off and the clothes in the 70s are too beautiful. PS: The reason why I am now working in 2011 is that I can get equal pay for equal work because of 1968 The British female workers who took to the streets in 2009 were of course mainly because they did not have armed police and armored vehicles in the UK. If many years later, the people who organized the Japanese...
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Kristina 2022-04-21 09:03:52
Un film «léger» dont le sujet l'emporte sur le film luimême mérite d'être vu surtout qd la charismatique Sally Hawkins semble si...
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Candice 2022-04-21 09:03:52
Feminism really wants equality between men and...
Made in Dagenham Comments
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Cielo 2022-03-28 08:01:02
Made in Dagenham, Women's Emancipation
The story is about the successful story of the strike of female workers in the Ford company in the 1960s to fight for equal pay for men and women. It belongs to the milestone of the times. Leaving aside this wonderful story itself, the passion for thinking it inspires can be reminiscent of a lot....h
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Reggie 2022-03-28 08:01:02
life should be like this
I wouldn't watch this if it wasn't for Lin Yihua's recommendation in the scarf.
After all, it wasn't 30 years ago. Sally Field's role as a female strike leader won an Oscar directly. There is no suspense.
In the present era, what the imperialist workers hate is not the capitalists, but China's...
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[Albert is being accused by his union of scuppering other negotiations with management by supporting the women's equal-pay strike]
Bartholomew: As a union we have to remember who comes first. The Communist Party. And Marx himself said "Men write their own history". That's "men", Albert.
Albert Passingham: But didn't he also say "Progress can be measured by the social position of the female sex"? Or was that a different Marx? That was Groucho, was it?
[Bartholomew is lost for words]
Albert Passingham: Equal pay across the board. You telling me that ain't worth fighting for? Of course it is, and you know it. I'll tell you something. This Rita has got a bigger set of balls than you three put together. And she ain't scared to lay 'em on the line, neither. And I for one am gonna help her. And if you are what you say you are, an organisation pledged to support its members, then you'll get off your lazy fat arses and you'll help her too. Good fucking evening.
[Albert walks out of the office]
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[Rita gives an impromptu speech at the trade union conference]
Rita O'Grady: My best friend lost her husband recently. He was a gunner in the 50 Squadron in the RAF. Got shot down one time, on a raid to Essen. And even though he was badly injured, he managed to bail out. I asked him why he joined the RAF, and he said "Well, they've got the best women, haven't they?"
[audience laughs]
Rita O'Grady: And then he said "Well, you've got to do something, haven't you? You had to do something, that was a given. Cos it was a matter of principle. You had to stand up. You had to do what was right. Cos otherwise you wouldn't be able to look at yourself in the mirror." When did that change, eh? When did we, in this country, decide to stop fighting? I don't think we ever did. But you've got to back us up. You've got to stand up with us. *We* are the working classes - the men *and* the women. We're not separated by sex, but only by those who are willing to accept injustice and those like our friend George who are prepared to go into battle for what is right. And equal pay for women *is* right.
