The most touching part of the whole film is that the cheerleader confessed the fact that he was raped by his boyfriend, and was rated as the most bangable. What a shame. I was so angry that I almost cried. I know the football captain is a bastard, but I don't know it's too much ! !
To be honest, I almost couldn’t watch the movie at the beginning. I felt that it really meant feminism for the sake of women’s rights. I felt that the movie was too exaggerated. The principal who would only pass the buck, the teacher who was full of benevolence and morality but actually stood by, blatantly bullied the transfer students. Soccer captain, I thought it was a bit deliberate at first. There are too many details that make women feel uncomfortable, but it does make me a little bit of a drama. It's like the students who make fun of their own school is a piece of shit, and they are advertised as political correctness. Is the situation in the lofty America real?
Maybe it doesn't make much sense to be entangled in this, moxie does reflect social problems, the most terrible thing is that even women who are victims feel accustomed to it. When I see the heroine going to wash the mark, I feel very empathetic. It made waves among the female compatriots, but found that no one cared, how disappointed and helpless it must be, as if I were a clown.
In general, it is a campus youth film that advocates equality. There are beautiful and handsome guys, and friendship and love, but many of the plots are a bit old-fashioned. It is easy to guess the direction of the plot, and there are always strict and stereotyped American movies that want to complain. Old-fashioned Asian families, if it reflects part of the reality, it’s ok fine, but the heroine’s best friend speaks authentic American English, but her mother prefers to speak Chinese with her (although her mother’s Mandarin is better than 99% of the Chinese dialogues that appear in American dramas ), wouldn't it be very inconsistent?
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