This is a very handsome movie, the heroines jumped from cowardice at the beginning to liberation later, to the final decisive leap. But I don't think it's necessary to talk about feminism. Watching movies should be viewed from a larger perspective, not a smaller one. There are weak men among men, and powerful men who oppress people among women. So why bother to talk about gender, it's okay to find anger for yourself. The camps are forcibly divided by those in power, such as countries; and camps are the easiest to use. For example, the law originally punished criminals, but when it was found that the majority of criminals were black, the law gradually evolved to punish blacks. Seemingly obvious examples are happening all the time, ranging from school class factions to national races. I really hate the national consciousness that distorts the historical facts instilled in us by the Chinese government; those who boycott X goods and oppose X country are all poor people who have been sold and their money has been used by power without knowing it.
So as Louise says to Uncle Cargo in the film: How about your mother or sister being treated like this? But what about the women's fathers and brothers?
Thelma's husband in the film is a very interesting character, and his several times of madness or rage have added some dark humor to the film. Brad Pitt is really handsome, and he doesn't know if it's a joke or a hands-on robbery technique, but he gave Thelema a robbery model to imitate.
Although the romantic ending was decisive, many comrades thought it was enough insult to the XX forces. Unfortunately, in reality there are only victorious victories, not great defeats. History is written by winners, otherwise how could Sima Qian be so famous.
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Thelma & Louise reviews
