Marion Cotillard is also a goddess-level actor.
This time, caught in the labor turmoil, the foreigner's road to rights protection is also extremely difficult.
First of all, I have to talk about Cotillard himself, he is depressed anyway.
It is very difficult for a depressed person to find a job, and the employer has a lot of reasons for dismissal.
Let's start with a digression.
Regarding depression, whether it is a fuss or not, this question involves professionals and cannot be answered. But in the eyes of most people, depression is a manifestation of moaning and low emotional intelligence.
In fact, you may wish to take a closer look at depression, and then make a judgment.
But my personal feeling, the occurrence of depression is largely related to my own state of mind. It is also very important to learn to adjust myself under great pressure.
In short, Cotillard was fired by the employer because of depression. It is understandable to say that, Cotillard's state does not seem to be very competent for the job.
But Cotillard herself believes that she is still competent.
The labor relations of foreigners are mainly labor unions.
As for trade unions, they basically rely on voting, and the minority obeys the majority. This is the essence of "democracy".
It's a pity that the capital has more advantages in playing with democracy.
With a little provocation, most workers basically chose to compromise.
Cotillard couldn't get the support of his co-workers, so he could only cry one by one.
Yes, everyone needs money, but no one sacrifices their own money for "your needs" either.
Shouldn't this be a little more obvious in the "evil capitalist society"?
But the story just turned around like this. After Cotillard's unremitting efforts, he even won "enough" votes.
And those who voted for Cotillard turned out to be those who were unable to protect themselves.
This seems to return to the topic of "Three Weeks and Two Days in April". The struggle of the little people can only be hoped for the mutual support between the little people. Is this really sad?
At the end of the story, the employer chose to compromise, but this compromise was actually quite "insidious".
In the process of defending his rights, Cotillard also saw through the hypocrisy behind all this.
In the process of watching, I actually kept thinking about a question, if this thing hadn't happened to foreigners...
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