The plot is old-fashioned, and the plot is completely guessed. And it's procrastinating, the opening hour hasn't caught my attention so much that I even want to sleep...
As for women's rights, I can only say that I accept it in the context of India, but if the film is made in China, I can't understand it. What the father in the movie always wanted to achieve was his own dream, not his daughter's. When the daughter won the national championship, she said that her father's dream had come true; and if it wasn't for the fact that the father found out that his daughter was fighting very hard, the father would not have been at all. Wouldn't want to train his daughter, but let his daughter get married as early as the other girl in the movie. It's all just because my father's dream is too paranoid in my opinion. It happened to change her daughter's life in the context of India, and even changed the fate of other girls. In China, children in rural areas still have nine years of compulsory education. There are very few women in China who marry early and live like a slave. Therefore, if such a story appears in the context of China, I will refuse it. Especially when this father directly deprived his two daughters of the right to be girls, I was very angry when I saw this! Again, in India, most women have no rights at all, so this story makes sense in India
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