Waganda

Deshaun 2022-04-02 08:01:01

The film expresses sympathy for the experience of Saudi women. Saudi Arabia's treatment of women is too feudal. It simply feels that women are just men's vassals and toys, and education is also strictly religious. There are parties at home. Women are not allowed to attend. If you break the school rules, you may be required to get married. Women have no autonomy. This movie also sees that no matter how strict the rule is in reality, there are still people who pursue themselves. It's human nature. In this regard, our country is really doing a good job of the status of women.

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  • Jaylin 2022-04-07 09:01:06

    I feel like watching an Iranian movie all the time

  • Stephany 2022-04-07 09:01:06

    Really female director. A movie that sees the big from the small, about youth, girls, growth, first love, family, school, society, etc., women's discrimination can be seen everywhere: can't be seen by men, can't write love letters to girls they like, can't ride a bicycle, can't Showing your face in public, you can't put your name on the family tree... Waggada is a rebellious awakening, a new representative of power. I like the ending, especially the pictures of them riding bicycles are very beautiful. Four and a half stars