Therefore, I think this film, to a large extent, should be regarded as a model of biography of women. It at least made me think about what choices and considerations a woman should make in the face of dreams, marriage, life, and age.
For those political celebrities who were in high positions and retired, such as former US President Bill Clinton, he wrote the book "My Life", and then his rather sharp-looking wife often appeared in the public eye, it seems that it has never been forgotten. And Mrs Thatcher, who we never knew, had Oppenheimer's, and her life seemed almost a little bit fragmented. Audiences who criticized the film said the film itself was too trivial. But I just feel that this kind of formal memory and reality, which seems like a hammer in the east and a stick in the west, can only be reminiscent of the film through the comparison between the past and the present. Biographical films are never as refreshing as action films, especially, a person's old age is mostly long and boring, even for a politician with countless honors. It may take memories to support the morning and evening every day, and the person who needs to accompany you all your life will be by your side. For children, I long to be by my side all the time, and feel the love and admiration given by them, so that I feel that someone is still relying on me in this life. They are probably more frightened than anyone of any age. Fear of life becoming more and more withering, fear of tossing and turning every night with soreness, fear of causing trouble for everyone including the children, fear that I can only recount the old events of ten or twenty years ago. At the age of eighty, Mrs Thatcher, after Daniel's death, thought he was still there, the husband who accompanied her when she was brilliant and bright, and the husband who supported her when she was in pain and unable to decide. In fact, no matter how desolate this situation is to outsiders, I still feel that even if it was an illusion, she was still as happy as a girl when Daniel was there. Ordinary people like me still feel that this moment actually has some kind of awkward happiness that slowly overflows from the screen.
Of course, the illusion will be shattered one day. Just as Mrs Thatcher has come to the present, she is just sitting upstairs with a hunched body, looking at people outside in a daze every day. If she hadn't had the experience of the British Prime Minister, there might not be so many people who felt that such a twilight and evening scene was so unbearable, but it still cannot be denied that the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is a great woman. As the middle-aged woman said to her at a dinner party one day in the film, it inspired many people.
Ps. Just like what Oscar said, Aunt Mei's acting skills are superb and perfect. She saved the film.
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