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Candelario 2022-12-28 04:48:39

Women in three patriarchal societies. Millie is a stage, full of desires written on the face, mechanical and distorted expression of appeal: seeking attention, seeking companionship, seeking social status and personal taste. Pinky was ignorant and curious at the beginning, and under Millie's strange "enlightenment", she began to have the implosion power to transform and break free, but because "enlightenment" itself is distorted, Pinky's "break free" and "transformation" Naturally, it is also a deformed product under strong pressure: she exerted too much force, not only did she not break free from the narrow life experience of her small town girl and become the "perfect" person in her heart, but turned into a self-confident arrogance and domineering. And Willie is the end result of long-term repression in a patriarchal society: reduced to her husband's purse and belongings, with no dignity and no chance to speak. There is only cry in the poor silent art, and even the most pitiful is that in the end when she is in childbirth, even the so-called female companions cannot help each other. The three women are isolated throughout the film, isolated separately, and even when the three of them live together at the end, they still look isolated and helpless. When will the films of the awakening of women's consciousness give some hope?

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Three Women quotes

  • Dr. Maas: No. I do not think this was a simple mistake. The chances of her making up a Social Security number exactly the same as yours are very slim.

    Ms. Bunweil: She maliciously gave me your number when she filled out her W-4.

    Millie Lammoreaux: How could she have? I didn't even know her then.

    Ms. Bunweil: Don't get smart with me, Lammoreaux. You can't fool me. She told me she couldn't remember her number and was gonna write home for it, and, like a fool, I believed her.

    Millie Lammoreaux: So maybe she forgot to do it and just gave you mine instead. She didn't mean anything bad by it. I don't know what makes it such a big deal. She's just a little kid.

    Dr. Maas: I'll tell you what makes it such a big deal. I do not want any discrepancies in these records. I do not want government people coming in here going through these books. I think Rose did this on purpose.

    Ms. Bunweil: I didn't trust her from the very minute I first laid eyes on her.

    Millie Lammoreaux: She never did anything wrong on purpose. She's just scared of you, that's all. Then she almost died, and nobody even cared around here. You're the bad ones, not Pinky. All you care about's your time clock, your money and your dumb books. Well, you don't have to worry about any Social Security numbers anymore, because I quit. It's a horrible job. And we don't need it. Neither of us.

  • Millie Lammoreaux: All right, Pinky. How come you stole my car? Pinky?

    Pinky Rose: I didn't steal your car. I borrowed it.

    Millie Lammoreaux: You did not. You didn't even ask.

    Pinky Rose: Couldn't find you.

    Millie Lammoreaux: You didn't try very hard.

    Pinky Rose: I tried hard.

    Millie Lammoreaux: You did not. You could've at least told Doris or Alcira of somebody. Who took you there to go in and get my keys?

    Pinky Rose: Tom.

    Millie Lammoreaux: Pinky, I had to call the police and everything. They're sittin' in there right not waitin' on me. They think somebody stole my car.

    Pinky Rose: They're sittin' in there, huh? Well, aren't you the lucky one?

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