condition

Ibrahim 2022-04-19 09:02:36

Love has no conditions, but everything else requires conditions and reasons. Women's unconditional giving and men's endless demands have become the main factors for the imbalance of this society. This needs to change, and everyone (both male and female) needs to balance the energies of both sexes within, which is the key to change. This will manifest as more expressions of unconditional love.

The film tries to express the contradiction and unity between the inner world and the outer world in a plain way, without too much judgment, leaving a lot of space for the audience to understand. Few directors have such courage, because this can be said to be Box office "taboo". But it's also the beauty of this movie.

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Extended Reading
  • Keith 2022-03-26 09:01:10

    The single female lead nomination can prove Glenn Close's power, but the script level is really poor character. Confronting a play is not only deliberate, but also destroys the character of the protagonist, as if it is only for the purpose of playing in the nominated clips in the future. The ending scene instead reveals the horror of mutual control, unless that's what "the good wife" means. Insufficient weight, the women's issue lost its focus from the second act, and it was even contemptible compared to Glenn's speech at the Golden Ball

  • Geovany 2022-04-21 09:03:01

    The little heroine is very good in casting, and even her voice is very similar to Glenn Close. It is a very typical award season drama dominated by actors. The degree of completion is not bad, and the ending idea is very good. It was not made into an inspirational film where the heroine wakes up overnight to speak for herself, but the final treatment of the hero is a bit rushed, and the two The protagonists are hard to convince. In addition, if this Colette of the heroine and KK is a bit of a collision theme, both are ghostwriter wives...

The Wife quotes

  • Elaine Mozell: The public can't stomach bold prose from a woman.

  • Elaine Mozell: Don't ever think that you can get their attention.

    Young Joan: Whose?

    Elaine Mozell: The men. Who write the reviews. Who run the publishing houses. Who edit the magazines. The ones who decide who gets to be taken seriously, who gets to be put up on a pedestal for the rest of their lives.

    Young Joan: A writer has to write.

    Elaine Mozell: A writer has to be read, honey.