Old-fashioned but true

Maia 2022-03-25 09:01:18

The movie is not rated high at 6.8, and the storyline is not new, even old-fashioned. A 6.8 is a reasonable score, but I feel like I'm going to award The Women my favorite movie so far. As a woman, it's not new to encounter encounters like Mary's in life, and it's very old-fashioned to be staged in life at any time. So, what do you do when you are exactly who you are in Mary's role? The most old-fashioned reaction: 1. Compromise, when I first found out, I made a scene, trying to control the man's every move, and then became suspicious, but life is still repeating the same mistakes. Will you really earn his respect? He doesn't even feel guilty. 2. When you go your separate ways, you are a person who cannot tolerate sand in your eyes, so you go your own way. What about life after that? You are still the same person you used to be, just a little older. Maybe you are lucky enough to meet another man you want to marry, but what is the fundamental difference between that and the previous marriage? How does Mary cope with the rest of her life? She decided to play her role this time, to find the life she really wanted and live for herself once. As a woman, you always need to know what you want, and always try to grasp what you can grasp. This is the foundation of loving others and loving life. Would this be your unnovel, or even old-fashioned response?

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Extended Reading

The Women quotes

  • Crystal Allen: [while on the phone with Steven] What if I cook us a romantic dinner tonight?

    Pat: The big white square thing with the fire coming out of it is the stove.

  • Catherine Frazier: [Over lunch, with her daughter - Meg Ryan] What'd you want me to do? Punish Daddy?