"Decent" men

Alex 2022-01-11 08:01:57

The starring role is Mulligan, and Aunt May will come out for a short while. The film structure is quite simple, I think the meaning is greater than the form. What is more impressive is that although there are some scenes of police beating protesters, there is not much direct violence against women by men in the film, and the means of controlling women are more humiliating: they strip off protesters’ clothes when they are in prison and use police cars to escort them. The hostess returned home to her husband, published photos in the newspaper, colleagues avoided the hostess like the plague, the husband drove his wife out of the house, prohibited her from visiting the children, and so on. The women in this film are beaten, bloody, crying, struggling, hunger strikes, and fighting for their lives. The counterparts are the well-dressed and strutting men, who are unhurried because of their absolute advantage in power, and they rarely even speak loudly. Roar. This contrast was finally pushed to the highest point by Emily jumping towards the horse. If the weak could awaken the world with blood, it turned out to be the best ending.

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Extended Reading
  • Zechariah 2022-04-24 07:01:17

    Men are born with power that women have to bleed, imprison, and even sacrifice in return. The scary thing is that some women don't want to be respected. They prefer men to be the masters of their homes, and they are willing to be slaves and slaves to be men's appendages. For this reason, they are not only complacent, but also intensify the attack on women who want to gain autonomy.

  • Garnett 2022-03-29 09:01:06

    A movie that all the little pinks should watch. The rights of groups and the respect they deserve have never fallen from the sky. Today, what everyone enjoys is habitually covered with blood and tears of previous generations.

Suffragette quotes

  • Sonny Watts: I took you on, Maud. Thought I could straighten you out.

    Maud Watts: What if you don't have to?

    Sonny Watts: You're a mother, Maud. You are a wife. You're my wife, and that's all you're meant to be.

    Maud Watts: I'm not just that anymore.

  • Maud Watts: [voice over, letter to Inspector Steed] Dear Inspector Steed. I thought about your offer, and I have to say no. You see, I am a suffragette after all. You told me no one listens to girls like me. Well I can't have that anymore. All my life, I've been respectful, done what men told me. I know better now. I'm worth no more, no less than you. Mrs. Pankhurst said, "If it's right for men to fight for their freedom, then it's right for women to fight for theirs." If the law says I can't see my son, I will fight to change that law. We're both foot soldiers, in our own way. Both fighting for our cause. I won't betray mine. Will you betray yours? If you thought I would, you were wrong about me. Yours sincerely, Maud Watts.