To win a war, first start a war

Eldon 2022-03-25 09:01:15

Today, same-sex rights are in full swing in the United States. From last year's Oscar's "Dallas Seller's Club" to this HBO-produced "Ordinary Heart", they all reflect the difficult situation of gay rights in the early 1980s.

As the film promotes, if you want to win a war, you first have to start a war. If a minority wants to fight for their rights, they must first make their voices heard by the public. Some things in the gay community are really frustrating. If you want to say that everyone sings, dances, and plays together, it's a lot of fun. When it comes to LGBT rights, it becomes very secretive, but you can still live your own small life with peace of mind, even if you want to secretly make boyfriends, even if you have to meet frequently The pressure on family and friends, but I never think to cry for my rights, even if it is to make a small voice, even if it is to correct the name of comrade with the people around me.
Those comrade businessmen who have earned enough of the comrade economy have also disappeared without seeing their charity and efforts. Maybe they have earned enough money to go abroad to be themselves.

Maybe the Hulk's character is explosive, a little impulsive, and not suitable to be a leader, but his spirit is shocking, he fights bravely, and fights for the people he loves. The love between him and Peacock is also very touching, and they can still walk together in the most difficult times, even if there are quarrels and tears. Times are changing, people's perceptions are changing, but these changes are all forged by the actions of yesterday.

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Extended Reading

The Normal Heart quotes

  • Felix Turner: Men do not naturally not love. They learn not to.

  • Ned Weeks: [to the President's advisor] What exactly does your title mean in terms of our plague?

    John Bruno: We prefer not to use negative terms. It only scares people.

    Ned Weeks: Well, there's 3,339 cases so far and 1,122 dead. Sounds like a plague to me. I'm scared, aren't you?