Another feminist vampire movie I've seen, "We Are The Night", has a low rating, but the male vampire movie "Interview with the Vampire" has a very high rating, which is very upsetting. I do not deny the entertainment and appreciation of "Night", but it is not necessarily much higher than "Byzantium" or "We are the night" in terms of deep meaning.
I still remember the eldest sister Louise in "We Are the Night" said, "Men are all extinct, they are too noisy, too greedy, too stupid, some were killed by humans, some committed suicide", it can be said that the League of Female Vampires led by Louise and The brotherhoods in this film represent two equal rights, but the difference is that the League of Female Vampires does not feel threatened by male vampires, because male vampires are too stupid to destroy themselves; while in this film, The League of Male Vampires strongly rejects the existence of female vampires. Why, because their deep-rooted gender superiority feels threatened, they don't want to believe that women can do what men do, such as punish evil and promote good.
Sometimes when discussing the injustice between men and women with friends, they will talk about employment, the division of labor in the family, social tendencies, etc. Of course, there is also a very important one-sex. Why is it that men are called suave, while women are called suaves. For a slut? Why does the whole world despise prostitutes forced to prostitution for a living and seldom denounce despicable prostitutes? If in a society made up of all men, there will definitely still be Midnight Cowboys, but if in a society made up of all women, I don't believe there will still be women with fireworks.
Only the insecure people will try their best to find the organization, only the cowardly people will prove their strength with violence, and only the inferiority people will impatiently give themselves various honors. No matter how you look at it, I have said what I should say.
View more about Byzantium reviews
