"The Martian", "Gravity", and "Interstellar Crossing" boast the future of NASA as a flower, but this is just an imagination of NASA's future. "Hidden Figure" is a tribute to NASA's historical achievements.
More importantly, the best film has always been the place for Hollywood to express its opinions. The anti-terrorist swordsman cut at all Muslims indiscriminately is exactly the same as equating African descent as inferior people half a century ago. "The Hurt Locker" beautifies the US military in Iraq, and "Escape from Tehran" is directed at Iran, which was still holding American citizens. The college will certainly not let go of the opportunity to slap Trump's old face with "Hidden Figure". Look, the African-American women you despise helped the United States send astronauts into space, aiming at two of Trump's deadly spots: racism and disrespect to women.
"Hidden People" did not choose forms such as street protests or armed riots to pursue rights. Caitlin saw black people marching in the streets, pulled the children aside and said we don't learn from them, and then went to the library to charge. Several protagonists are the rights and freedoms won by real talents and procedural justice (litigation). This concept of "make yourself better to change social prejudices" can hardly be brighter and loving. To promote social progress without hindering public order, "Hidden Figures" is a piece of advice: immigrants, you better show your true talents to prove that you are indeed worthy of staying in the United States.
"Hidden People" is a bit like "Escape from Tehran". It is slightly fictitious in the real history. It has a bleak start and a bright ending. It borrows a lot of historical images and selects the highlights of modern American history (the Iranian hostage incident and the first manned spaceflight). The conflicts and interactions between the two will finally solve the difficulties and complete the mission. Even the two films are exactly the same in the handling of the climax scene. Mendes flees with the hostages and the operation of the FBI rear is intertwined, Caitlin calculates the landing site and John Glenn's space flight go hand in hand. The ending introduces the fate of the protagonist, and is mixed with old historical photos. Kennedy and Carter were also fortunate to appear as presidents (then the current president of Lenovo...), and I almost shouted "Awesome, my country" on behalf of the Americans.
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