As long as there is a dream, it will come true, Reivew on Made in Dagenham

A film about the feminist movement. As a representative of female workers, Rita performed very well. Women's tenacity, perseverance, perseverance, and finally victory - a bloody plot, although this is a true story. What impresses me about the film is its details. As sung at the end of the film: as long as there is a dream, it will come true. This is also an inspirational story. Who would have thought that 175 female workers wrote the beginning history of equal pay for equal work in the UK.
One: When Rita told the minister's wife that her clothes were of a common brand, the minister replied, "Why spend more money on clothes?" This is an approachable minister, and the people are really happy to have such a minister.
Second: Rita's husband complained that he didn't smoke, gamble, go to prostitutes, or beat his children's wife, and subconsciously thought he was a good person, Rita was speechless: This is what it should be, and people who do it feel great. Woolen cloth? Makes me very emotional. Many times, the existence of this society is reasonable, and many people do not want to rationalize. Just like me, I have gradually accepted a lot of unreasonable phenomena. People like me must be of no help to social progress.
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It is hard to imagine the low status of British women workers in the 1960s and 1970s. And our feminist movement is in full swing, and the liberation of women's status has been at the forefront of the world since the founding of the People's Republic of China. And now, are we really liberated? From thought to reality.

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