There was such a dialogue in the film, the male chief asked her, how long have you been here? "Twelve years." Then, is there anything besides Bin Laden in your life? "No." Her living environment is both oppressive and oppressive. The mission is like a muddy water and once you step in, you can't turn your head back. I believe such factors make Maya hardly hesitate to make a choice in the end.
At 00:30, you can feel that most men in the film are more suspicious than women; men demand evidence, and women believe in their own instincts. However, because of this, the two scenes and the only two heroines in the film have completely different endings and Outcome:
First, Maya’s colleague and friend Jessica believed that misinformation was killed by a suicide bomber. Second, Maya used 100% certainty to persuade the troops to attack Bin Laden’s residence and successfully complete the mission.
This contrast makes women's intuition seem like a polarization of "if it's not 0%, it's 100%."
I can't help but associate Maya in the early morning secret order with the growth process of the Silent Lamb Clarice, but Maya, who faces life-threatening at this moment and also experienced the bombing of his teammates, appears to be more collapsed and stronger.
I have watched the works of the two actresses of this year separately in the past two days. To be honest, I like Jessica Chastain's performances, especially the explosions and collapses that really caught my heart.
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