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Scot 2022-03-28 09:01:14
In the 1960s, women workers at the Ford factory in England went on strike for equal pay for equal work, which changed history. Although it is a big subject, I will not hate watching this movie. British accent, 60's fashion, BOBO head, mini skirt, Cafe.... very...
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Haven 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Although the script is not as exciting as expected, it is still good-looking because of the coexistence of humorous inspiration and delicate emotions. In addition, Sally Hawkins really exudes a sense of drama all over her body. Her performance alone is worth watching. Rosamund Pike doesn't have much drama, but she is really a...
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Bethany 2022-03-28 09:01:14
It's good-looking, but it's too fairy-tale-like, with too many reasonable men in it. I believe that the real struggle is far more difficult than the film shows, and encounters far greater obstacles. Men always think that they do not prostitute, do not gamble, do not cheat, and they are willing to give to their families and go home from get off work is a blessing that women should be content with and be grateful for, but as Rita said: all this is what it should be. Unfortunately, nearly half a...
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Melba 2022-03-28 09:01:14
I'm not a feminist, not even a 100% advocate for gender equality. But still cheesy like this kind of inspirational female movie. Floral dresses, candy-colored earrings, graceful curves and delicate dresses. Beneath these beautiful appearances, what attracts me more is tenacity, tolerance and courage. By the way, the aura of the same red on different people is very different, and the retro style is really the best embodiment of...
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Raphael 2022-03-28 09:01:14
The film is simple and meaningful. At that time, these women were amazing, which changed my feeling of emptiness/separation/boring in British films. SALLY is a bit like JLH, especially with a smile, and the costumes are also very...
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Kaylie 2022-03-28 09:01:14
This story tells us how many hardships and tears were hidden behind those great moments and in the pictures that changed history. As she said to her husband, it's not because you don't hit women that I'm lucky, because equality is what a husband and wife should have. Alas, what they desperately want to win is the power they deserve, as natural as breathing. "There is no gender in the world, only those who are willing to accept...
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Theodore 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Without knowing the real situation, I don't know whether the film exaggerated the strike or understated it. Perhaps the fact is that there is no fierce conflict as people imagined, and there is no particularly strict organization. At the beginning of the strike, everyone was very inexperienced and did not know what to do, and did not expect to cause such a big disturbance, but it was more like a party. As the old lady who participated in the strike said at the end of the credits, we are ladies,...
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Cristina 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Routines and dog blood are always unavoidable, but the British are able to shoot such warm and exciting inspirational sketches. As a female compatriot, it is really cool to watch! Cast is also very loving, Minister Iron Maiden is so handsome, Sally Hawkins is as gentle and tough as always, Rosamund Pike is a charming retro beauty, and Uncle Rupert Graves is wretchedly soy...
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Jocelyn 2022-03-28 09:01:14
This is obviously a blockbuster fight for human rights, which grandson translated it into "We need...
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Linnie 2022-03-28 09:01:14
Don't be so...
Made in Dagenham Comments
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Grady 2022-03-28 08:01:02
Britain in the 1960s
I like movies with a strong history. The film tells the story of women's struggle for Equal pay in the 1960s. Many places in the film reflect the characteristics of Britain at that time: endless strikes, the gap between working class and the upper class in terms of food, clothing, housing, and...
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Maximillian 2022-03-28 08:01:02
That's as it should be!
Made in Dagenham, produced by the BBC. In 1968, women workers at the Ford Motor Plant in England demanded equal pay for equal pay. There are no handsome men or beauties, no exciting plot, but quite good-looking. Each character has a distinct personality. Rita, who is ordinary and simple, but tough...
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News Reporter 1: What if Mrs. Castle says "no deal"?
News Reporter 2: How will you cope then?
Rita O'Grady: Cope? How will we cope? We're women. Now, don't ask such stupid questions.
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Eddie O'Grady: Christ, I like a drink, but I ain't out on the beer every night or screwin' other women, or... 'Ere, I've never once raised me hand to you. Ever. Or the kids.
Rita O'Grady: Christ.
Eddie O'Grady: What? Why are you looking like that?
Rita O'Grady: Right. You're a saint now, is that what you're tellin' me, Eddie? You're a bleedin' saint? 'Cause you give us an even break?
Eddie O'Grady: What are you saying?
Rita O'Grady: That is as it should be. Jesus, Eddie! What do you think this strike's all been about, eh? Oh yeah. Actually you're right. You don't go on the drink, do ya? You don't gamble, you join in with the kids, you don't knock us about. Oh, lucky me. For Christ's sake, Eddie, that's as it should be! You try and understand that. Rights, not privileges. It's that easy. It really bloody is.