hidden figures

Dandre 2022-04-20 09:01:32

Adapted from biography, in the 1960s in the United States, it was not easy for black people, it was not easy for women, and it was even more difficult for black women. Bright discrimination and oppression.

However, the atmosphere of this film is very good. Although it is such a dark and depressing thing, it has always had a bright and positive force. Although it is inevitable that some of them are fake for the sake of "political correctness", but overall, they are still very good.

Opportunities are only for those who are prepared. Mrs. Vaughan was a visionary. As soon as she saw IBM, she knew the age of the computer was coming. Mary is also very inspirational and learning is endless.

After reading it, the biggest impression is that people should continue to learn and hone their core skills in their careers. As long as they have a skill that others cannot surpass, even if you are black or a woman, you can transcend racial discrimination and transcend gender discrimination. , get due respect.

(Looking at it this way, it can also be understood in reverse that what this film expresses is not to change the general environment, to eliminate racial discrimination and sexism, but to advocate social development and personal competition. Talented black people can be honored because they are better than ordinary people. White people are powerful and have made great contributions to the country, and can be relatively fair and respected. Talented women are stronger than ordinary men, and they have made outstanding contributions through hard work and can be respected. And you ordinary blacks, ordinary women, just stay on the side. .In the same environment, they all can do well, but you can't do it, it's definitely not the fault of the big environment, it's your fault...)?

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Extended Reading

Hidden Figures quotes

  • John Glenn: Let's get the girl to check the numbers.

    Al Harrison: The girl?

    John Glenn: Yes, Sir.

    Al Harrison: You mean Katherine?

    John Glenn: Yes, Sir, the smart one. And if she says they're good, I'm ready to go.

  • Dorothy Vaughan: Separate and equal are two different things. Just 'cause it's the way, doesn't make it right, understand?