The heroine Gracie Hart’s character is set as a federal investigator with a mother as a role model. In addition to his gender and body, he is a sloppy man. In order to highlight this, she is the only woman in the FBI Bureau of Investigation, and a colleague. In the subconscious mind, it is assumed that Hart is a man unless some unwilling things are given to Hart (such as buying coffee, disguising, etc.). A fragment of Hart’s childhood at the beginning of the film shows that Hart was different since he was a child, and then Hart’s first mission in the eyes of the audience was criticized by the boss and the identity of a female due to fear that the suspect’s physical condition would cause the companion to be injured. Being arranged to do some analysis positions suitable for women, it can be seen that even Hart can not avoid being treated equally with male colleagues. Then Hart was forced to participate in "Miss America" as an undercover to carry out a transformation plan. The film specifically demonstrated Hart’s changes through etiquette, walking posture, image changes and other detailed and concentrated narratives. He also met some female companions. This is also Hart. Especially a re-understanding of self-identity. However, in my opinion, the film does not show free feminism. Hart’s participation in "Miss America" is recognized among the peers and the competition system. It is a recognition of others; when he gets the love of his friend Eric, all this happens. After Hart changed, it feels ridiculous. This may be a new life for Hart, but I think this is a kind of abandonment of her original personality, like a denial of personality. There is mention of shouting requests on the stage. Recognizing lesbians, this call for feminism is expressed in the film as an unwise way. The rights protection methods of the lady in charge of "Miss America" have become materialistic, which seems to show that there is no effective way to defend feminism now (at the time).
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