A biography that attempts to be large and broad, with inflated and flat character settings and one-sided presentations like watching flowers on a horse is inevitable. I use traditional methods and strive to create a real life character through old age. At the same time, it constantly flashes back and integrates its various life points with the least space to outline the conflicts and certain cosmetic gestures that the audience wants to see as much as possible. But the film is actually okay, not so badly rated, and not boring, and there are also many cuts that make people shine.
On the contrary, Meryl Streep now feels like a double-edged sword to me. It seems that she is very good at imitating and performing, but she can't always enter the character she wants to bring. This is a common contradiction among Hollywood stars, and she is actually inevitable.
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The Iron Lady reviews
