I didn't expect a female director to make such a failed biographical film of a woman. Distortion, disappointing
It's about the great first-generation female pilots, but half of the space is devoted to falling in love. The heroine's behavior of walking between two men has nothing to do with flying, and she can't feel the characters' emotions.
When the protagonist tells others about his love for the sky, he uses a lot of prose-style lines, which is empty of beauty and no passion. Neither the influence of flying on her nor her yearning for the sky can be seen.
One of the few places where the heroine can show her passion for flying, either as a flirt or as a relationship between men and women.
The conflict points of several major events should show the independent thinking of the female protagonist and the help of male characters when she resists the spirit. Without showing the difficulties encountered by the maverick female protagonist, all the plots must be supported by men, making this female film nondescript.
The end of the biographical film is not in the biographical protagonist, which can be said to be the biggest failure of the film
View more about Amelia reviews
