It was for Jennifer at first, Friends fans. The first seven episodes were watched with curiosity. To be honest, there is no strong motivation to follow the drama. More to know if Mitch has a chance to speak out, and whether there will be a reversal of the plot. The shock starts in episode eight. This episode presents the story of an imperfect victim in its entirety. At one point I brought myself into Mitch's point of view in the plot, and even though I was a woman, I still felt that Hannah was in the room, in the hug, and had the initiative to stop at any time. If it is not proposed, is it not enough courage? Or is there really a considerable degree of "you love me"? Even the process doesn't appear to be "compulsive". Then let's look at the conversation between Mitch and Hannah. Mitch gave what he thinks Hannah has the initiative in the whole process, and even becomes a lever to promote himself. And Hannah was obviously in doubt and blame for herself. She was ashamed that she had ever wanted to leave, but she froze in place. I hate myself for letting this happen without any resistance. She also felt that she was doing something wrong.
There is a scene problem here. As a subordinate, how do you grasp the scale of the sudden appreciation and concern from your boss? When should it be called off? When he patted you on the shoulder to encourage you? When he handed you the job offer? Is it when he walks with you to communicate his life? Is it when he invites you to watch a comedy to relax? When he hugs you to comfort you and kiss you? Everything happens step by step.
Why not refuse? Because before the last step takes place, all this may be a kind leader caring for his subordinates, perhaps caring, or kindness. As a subordinate, how could you refuse?
Until the last step, as Mitch said, who would go to the hotel with the opposite sex in the middle of the night to simply watch a movie? Even the victim himself realizes that it is too late to call for a stop at this time. You acquiesced to all the foreshadowing and temptation before, even though it may be that you were completely unaware that they were temptations.
If you call to stop at this time, the victim is afraid that the job opportunity will also stop there. Lose your future because you didn't cater to your boss's preferences, or just give in just like a so-called adult?
Compromise is like a crack in that dam, and the dark water seeps out little by little, eventually destroying the entire dam.
Hannah finally made her choice. There is a phenomenon problem here, which is also reflected in the plot, which is to classify such events as Metoo. To think it's women's fuss is overkill. In fact, including the #MeToo movement, people have never fought against gender differences, but the contradiction between the strong and the weak. Because of the advantages of rights and resources, the strong are above the weak and can easily deprive the weak of the only resources. If it is allowed to develop, the gap between the rich and the poor will continue to widen, and the class cannot be crossed. The ultimate trend of human society is to return to the slave society. Only by constantly breaking down class barriers, keeping resources flowing, and making rights no longer the weapon of some people, will humanity as a whole have a sustainable future. And the best way to monitor rights is to let the truth speak.
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