Show passers-by's indifference from the perspective of female protagonist's rights priority?

Lysanne 2022-03-19 09:01:04

Seeing that many people are praising Judy's acting skills, those who don't like the movie are mostly questioning the logic of the movie, but what I don't like more is the heroine's performance. Even from the perspective of a mother, her behavior It was also very suffocating at first. The film wants to show the indifference of passers-by and the contempt that has nothing to do with oneself, but isn't the nervousness and emotional instability of the heroine at first the reason why it is difficult for her to gain approval? She always asked everyone to cooperate with her unconditionally without any evidence. She was extremely rude to passengers in the Middle East just because of a little suspicion. She disrupted the line and caused chaos to all passengers. Because she is a victim, she can treat others with impunity? "Only the rights and interests of the heroine are called rights and interests, and the heroine is the priority." Isn't this the value of Laomei?

She asked the captain to apologize to her and her daughter, but did she have a little apology for the people who were hurt because of her? Wasn't it her own behavior that initially pushed her to be the opposite of everyone? The applause from the passengers when she was caught was interpreted by many as forgiveness, but I really felt it was a relief from the passengers. When the robber said the sentence that he finally understood why her husband jumped off the building, it actually gave people the feeling that it was true for a minute. It can be seen that the film wants to express the heroine's high knowledge, bravery, wisdom, perseverance, and never giving up... Anyway, it is American heroism and so on, but what it shows is ego, madness, rudeness, as a god From the perspective of a female audience, I still can't agree with her behavior, so in the face of a lot of evidence against her, the passengers' misunderstanding of her becomes logical, at least not because she is a victim, so she can treat others rudely as she wants.

When I first saw this film many years ago, I didn’t agree with it. After many years, I just wanted to see if I had prejudice or whether my understanding would change over time, but no, it even became more and more serious. do not like. At the end of the video, the captain apologized and I only felt disgusted when the Middle Eastern passengers expressed their kindness. The captain has the responsibility to be responsible to "all" passengers, and should not deliberately make the captain appear cowardly in order to show the heroine's tallness; Middle Eastern passengers are also victims, Shouldn't the heroine express kindness first? That's why I gave it two stars because I can't accept the values ​​this film conveys.

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Flightplan quotes

  • [to Kyle]

    Carson: Hey, are you watching this movie? Not too funny. 'Course at 36,000 feet, you can't just up and walk out of the theater, can you?

  • Stephanie: [after opening the avionics hatch] This is really silly.

    Captain Rich: This is procedure.

    Stephanie: Captain.

    [Fiona hands her a flashlight]

    Stephanie: Thanks.