From the perspective of women's treatment, let's talk about the ending of the end of the road

Nakia 2022-04-19 09:01:43

I watched "Thelma & Louise" on the last day of the holiday and finally understood why this film is called a feminist film. Frankly speaking, when I thought about the ending of the story before, I felt a lot of sympathy and a psychological burden. I want to talk about what happened to them, and what can still happen to us today, from the [ treatment of women ] perspective, in order of the plot.

Endless Flowers (1991)
8.8
1991 / United States United Kingdom France / Crime Drama Thriller / Ridley Scott / Geena Davis Susan Sarandon

1. to be ignored

2. to be desired

3. Being raped

4. Possession, jealousy, domestic violence

5. To be deceived, to be exploited

6. Being sexually harassed

That's why the explosion scene is so, so heartwarming! I just like to see them mad and helpless, so cool!

7. Being put on airs

8. To be patronized (for your own good)

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Extended Reading
  • Rebeca 2022-03-22 09:01:36

    Great shot. Selma is always stupid, deceived, and very realistically portrayed. She is the image of a woman who is often locked at home by her husband and is not allowed to go out and has not seen much of the society, and Louis always tolerates her. There is also the "free pen" of the black rider, which is no less classic than the paper kick ball in Johnnie Du's "Gun Fire"

  • Kristina 2022-03-21 09:01:42

    Different from those so-called feminist films that vilify men and exaggerate the cancer of straight men, I just think the sheriff is the highlight of the film. The tragedy of women is not just the discrimination that society has been subjected to for a long time, but the fact that some people are awakened and unable to do anything. It is worthy of being the most classic female movie.

Thelma & Louise quotes

  • Thelma: Come on, Louise. Don't blow it.

  • Thelma: [to Louise] I told you to slow down. Officer, I told her to slow down.

    Louise: She did.

    [gives the state trooper her license]

    Louise: How fast was I goin'?

    State Trooper: About 110.

    Louise: Oh.