My first impression of Taylor came from high school. A friend listened to her "Safe And Sound" to me, and it was very good. Taylor's big red lips and long legs are so beautiful that I can't look directly at the underage (I have only overcome the shortcomings of being shy and afraid to look directly at beautiful girls since I practiced in my junior year) .
I later learned that this song was the theme song of The Hunger Games, so I went to the Hunger Games trilogy and the movie, and then—
Cough cough away. We went back and continued to talk about Tyler.
We dare not talk nonsense if there is any suspicion of whitewashing, but as far as the work is concerned, this is indeed a very mediocre documentary, so mediocre that I can guess what is going on: Taylor was a simple girl when she was young - Taylor Exploding famous, she is a talented girl-Taylor scandal-Taylor fights back against sexual harassment-Taylor publicizes political leanings-Taylor lives out who he really is...
There is nothing wrong with this narrative logic, and I am willing to believe that the content in the film is true. But maybe that's the problem with "Ms. America" too: she's too right and too innocent for her portrayal of Taylor. There is no one in the world who is not wrong at all. Should a documentary show more lesser-known and more diverse content to the audience? The narrative pattern of "Ms. America" is too small. Maybe Taylor's fans and friends will like this film more.
Although I didn't like the documentary, I kinda liked Taylor. It's so nice to sing. And seriously, when Taylor got emotional about fighting for equal rights for women and minorities, it really touched me. Although this film made Taylor very hypocritical and monotonous, I was still moved by the few flashes.
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