Regardless of how cliché the conception and shooting of this movie are, how many American themes are sung, but Demi. Moore's performance is very commendable.
Dark night gave me black eyes, but I used it to discover JQ. From Demi's treatment, I noticed the beautiful military doctor. At this time, the female military doctor asked her why she wanted to come here, and she said she was doing it for a big deal. The military doctor showed admiration. The lens used here is the medic looking down Demi a bit.
Later, with the establishment of Demi's position in the military, the camera angle changed when Demi met with the military doctor. When the military doctor came to invite Demi to a beach party, he changed to Demi looking down on the military doctor (the military doctor is standing under the stage), showing the military doctor's love and admiration for Demi. Needless to say, the military doctor's eyes also showed liking, closeness and admiration.
After Demi accepted the accusation of homosexuality, the female military doctor also looked up at Demi in the corridor, although it was only a flash, but the firm, confused and a little bit of joy in the eyes were unforgettable.
At the end, Demi passed all the tests and became a full member of the Navy Special Forces. Before the result of the badge, the camera scanned the female medic, which was another admiring look!
At that time, the U.S. government banned homosexuals from joining the military, but it was not until 2010 that the "don't ask, don't tell" policy was abolished, and the phenomenon of discrimination against homosexuals in the military was officially ended.
I don't know what the director or screenwriter is suggesting, but anyone who understands can see it.
In addition, there are several ethical issues that are worth discussing:
1. Your American satellite fell in Libya, in order to snatch your own satellite for use in manufacturing nuclear power equipment and kill Libyan soldiers. Spread wild on other people's land. A broken satellite is more important than the lives of Americans and Libyans. Is this OK?
2. Do women have to prove that they are like men in all aspects in order to gain true respect and equality? This topic has been discussed in the field of feminism and postmodern philosophy. But is there a consensus in people's minds?
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