The first time I met Swift was when I was in college and I watched the movie version of Mon Hannah. She was a guest singer in a crazier, and the time from that to when she ended the country music tour was crazy. I listened to her songs. At the beginning, I was not optimistic about her transition to pop. I thought she had always insisted on country music. For a while, there was a lot of news, and the public opinion was very unfriendly to her and even a little bit dark to passers-by, but I watched his concert later. Including the stunning appearance of the Victoria's Secret show, what is there to question about this woman? Her natural stage charisma, tall stature, and flawless expression make her a star. It's cool to make money and play with your skills, write ex into a song and continue. Isn't it cool?
In the film, I saw a woman who began to compromise with her own stubbornness, gave up body management and failed to get nominated for Grammys, but she was more calm and collected. I remember that she said that after her second Grammy award, she didn't even have one. There is no high-five celebration that can make her call immediately to share the joy. Behind the superstar, there is always the loneliness that she suffers silently.
In short, although the title of Ms. America seems to highlight her current status, this documentary allows me to re-examine this lady. But probably in my heart, she will always be the country girl who sings our song with a guitar, a golden lazy scroll, and slightly earthy makeup, always singing our song.
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