America in the 1980s

Lorna 2022-04-21 09:02:53

It took me nearly 120 minutes to watch it. It’s hard to imagine that I could actually finish watching him. This should be a movie that everyone around me will delete after watching the first five or ten minutes. I actually finished watching it. In fact, if I want to give a five-star rating, I really have no way of understanding whether it is a person from that country or not, but I am willing to say that this is a good movie.

I am very willing to understand the thoughts of different countries, and I think I understand a little bit. I started watching it with this idea in mind. I was a little confused when I was born in the United States when I was born. The beat generation should not Is it something from the 1950s and 1960s? Americans really like to talk about life, and their ability to tell stories in movies is particularly good. They can always magnify the background at that time from a very small environment and few people. The society at that time, from Carter's speech, was amazed. It is found that the United States has reached this level in this era, but this country is still strong! What will our China be like in the future?

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Extended Reading
  • Tracey 2022-03-23 09:02:39

    At the beginning of feminism, they all felt that they could lead the way. But the torrent of the era of great change broke through the barriers and blocked the sight, they were left, they were taken away.

  • Marcella 2022-04-22 07:01:42

    3.5 With the same taste as "Beginners-2010", Annette Bening's expression is wonderful. The characters and story are interesting in the first half, but the second half is really boring. In addition to the dream at the end, it seems that "beginners" can be connected again.

20th Century Women quotes

  • President Carter: As you know, there is a growing disrespect for government, for schools, the news media and other institutions. This is not a message of happiness or reassurance. But it is the truth and it is a warning. It is a crisis of confidence. We can see this crisis in the growing doubt about the meaning of our own lives and in the loss of a unity of purpose for our nation. Too many of us now tend to worship self-indulgence and consumption. But we've discovered that owning things and consuming things does not satisfy our longing for meaning. We always believed that we were part of a great movement of humanity itself involved in a search for freedom. We are at a turning point in our history. The path that leads to fragmentation and self-interest. Down that road lies a mistaken idea of freedom. It is a certain route to failure. Thank you and good night.

    Dorothea's Dinner Guest: Wow. He is so screwed.

    Dorothea's Dinner Guest: No shit.

    Dorothea's Dinner Guest: It's over for him.

    Dorothea: I thought that was beautiful.

  • Jamie: I thought that was just the beginning of a new relationship with her, where she'd really tell me stuff. But maybe it was never really like that again. Maybe that was it.

    Dorothea: In March of 1999, I'll start to feel tired and confused. When I finally go to the doctor, he will say that the cancer in my lungs had already travelled to my breast and brain. I'll try to teach Jamie what to do with my stocks, but my instructions will be impossible to understand.

    Julie: Abbie will take me to Planned Parenthood. And I will go on the pill. I will go to NYU and lose touch with Jamie and Dorothea, and I will stop talking to my mom, I will fall in love with Nicholas, we will move to Paris, and choose not to have children.

    Abbie: I will stay in Santa Barbara. In just two years, I'll marry Dave. A month after I get married Carlotta will die. A week later, Max will die too. I will work out of my garage and show in local galleries. Against my doctor's advice, I will get pregnant, and by the time I'm thirty I'll have two boys.

    William: I'll live with Dorothea for another year. Then I'll open a pottery store in Sedona Arizona. I will marry Laurie, a singer-songwriter. We'll get divorced in a year. Then I'll meet Sandy, we will marry, and I will continue to do my pottery.

    Jamie: My mom will meet Jim in 1983, they'll be a couple until she dies. On her birthday each year, he will buy her a trip on a biplane. Years after she's gone I'll finally get married and have a son. I'll try to explain to him what his grandmother was like - but it will be impossible.