Compared with the prison of the heart and the prison of reality, I do not know which is more unfortunate. It took Habs fifteen years to successfully avenge, and he was completely lost to everyone. And he was very old, and the huge fortune of 100 million pounds was handed over to Miss Quinn, and he was not wrong. Their joint revenge had a perfect ending. Quinn, who had a desire to retreat along the way, wiped out all his unwillingness in this thrilling action, and spent 40 years of time and huge wealth in exchange for the final peace. .
Flawless refers to diamonds, but also to plans. So the movie is very clear from the start, revolving around this diamond project from start to finish.
I love life with turbulent undercurrents hidden under the calm surface, or strange people hidden in the city, and this movie does it. In addition to this, the identity and experience of Quinn laid out for the story in the film also caught my attention.
Talented, strong character, hardworking and never slack, yes, and the beauty of both men and women, and then she became a manager, but that's it. It took her several times more effort than those male colleagues to get it back. Unlike them, this is what she bought with the gamble of her life, no family, no love and marriage, and almost no life outside of work.
She might be able to deceive herself into having a faint hope if it's just forfeited, like writing that encouraging note: "don't give up, work harder, you will win!" But the truth is, just It's because you're smarter and more talented than everyone else, and you've come up with the least costly solution for the company, and you're going to be fired. What an irony. This not only means that she will have no chance of turning over again, but all her previous efforts have been wiped out, and she can no longer even find a decent job.
You can imagine Quinn's desperation at that moment. As the epitome of women's independence and struggle in that era, she worked hard, but she couldn't get rid of her own destiny. People will not over-praise her efforts, her focus on her career is only compared with her "pathetic and pitiful" loneliness at this age (except for social public opinion, she was shaken at a certain moment, such as when she went to that scene again. He turned down three dates and pretended to inadvertently inquired about the status of the other person) which resulted in the most "failure", and she had no chance to make another choice.
If it is only like this, then it will stay on women's discrimination and equality. But no, because Finch showed up. The words he said when Finch invited her to sit at the bar may just be to narrow the distance with her so as to make a cliché, but it is undeniable that his cognition and analysis of himself and Quinn are true. They are the same kind. He also worked hard, but it was equally difficult to get the rewards he wanted. Getting ahead is difficult, even as a man.
When Quinn found the diamond, people came to the diamond pile in the sewer. He reached out and pressed her lips to stop her from speaking. He was determined to defend her wholeheartedly, if she wanted and he could. That vast and subtle emotion is very moving at that moment.
The story is over. Quinn kept the diamond for the rest of her life.
The wonderful thing about life is that you never know where the story begins and gives you a twist and turns ending. Quinn's life is difficult to say lucky or unfortunate, however, the adventurous life is obviously much richer. Years later, she was interviewed for her excellent work, but that would still be a somewhat bland story, and she used this story to tell the real life after this: There is a bigger world outside of herself.
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