The most impressive thing in the whole movie is Jasmine's line - I am the woman you all want.
In fact, it must be like this. For such a smart woman, what man would not want it? However, Jasmine has always kept herself clean. I don’t know if the word is accurate, but Jasmine really didn’t have any relationship with any man. She knew very well that once something happened, she lost everything.
In fact, Jasmine is still very principled, respecting the rules of the game, and she would rather lose the game to keep the game fair. The principle is also reflected in the fact that when the rotten person wanted to deprive her of her daytime salary, she refused and resisted, success or failure is another matter, but this move is enough to make every man move.
In fact, whether it is a man or a woman, it is very good to be able to do this step. A person can work so hard and be lean, which has surpassed many people, and has his own principles. This principle not only refers to fairness in the game, but also her concern for her own reputation, which can also be said to be a kind of dignity for herself. I remember that there is a line that her name is already owned by her. When I said this for the second time, the name was translated into fame. I am very grateful to the Sinicization team. This sentence alone made people's eyes shine. Yes, at first, I thought that Jasmine cared about how many people would be separated from their wives and prisoners because of the data on their hard drives, but then the name made people really understand—in such a difficult life. Or stick to their own reputation, their dignity.
The end of the film is kind of happy, but it's really rare, if not impossible, to happen in normal people's lives. Although everyone was happy, and there was a hint at the end that Jasmine would still stand up and give people a shot of chicken blood, it was really weird. Maybe it's because art comes from life and is higher than life. It's unclear whether the ending is true or false, but this is not very important, is it important?
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