It's been a decade since I liked Taylor Swift's songs, although I prefer the style of her songs from earlier years. Of course, it is a very happy thing to have a documentary to help you better understand your favorite singer. There are two things in the film that impressed me deeply: 1. On the way to fame, I began to ignore doubts and become better myself. Without a perfect body, if you are too thin, you will not have the big butt that Americans like, but with a big butt, you may be a little too fat. Since you can't be perfect, be happy to be yourself. Although she changed her boyfriend frequently before, and wrote the story with her ex-boyfriend into a song. But I only focus on the song itself, her personal problem is her own freedom. 2. A singer's foray into politics has always been a time-critical thing, especially at this stage of her career at her age, where even a little dabbling in a minefield is enough to lose everything. But she couldn't stand the Tennessee female candidate she lived in for not supporting the Fair Pay for Women Act, refusing to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act to provide more protections for things like domestic violence and stalking and not supporting gay couples and looking likely People like gay couples enter the restaurant. Her years of hard work and behavior, as well as her public voice for basic human rights, are always inspiring the younger generation of little girls.
After female singers reach the age of 35, many people begin to decline, and younger female singers need to show novel places every year to maintain attention. Taylor's crew also praised her for being as famous as she is and still working hard as always, and hope she can bring us more great songs in the days to come.
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