Personal thoughts, don't take it seriously.
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What is my mind.
Dejon 2022-04-05 09:01:07
Based on my understanding of the title of the movie and watching the first half of the movie, I automatically conceived the following plot in my mind: The heroine has always said that in small places, the police are unacceptable. After the heroine did not admit her girlfriend's identity in front of her partner, the girlfriend was very upset. At this time, there was a gap between the two. The heroine couldn't disclose the identity of her girlfriend in order to get the medal she wanted, and the girlfriend couldn't accept that she stayed by the heroine's side inexplicably. Just when the heroine was about to receive the medal, the police station and major media all knew the fact that the heroine was Les. The heroine suffered an unprecedented blow. She felt that her life was rejected by God (the origin of the movie's name), and she slumped. At this time, the girlfriend has been loyal to the heroine, and the two have strengthened their love for each other even more. However, after thinking about it, the heroine feels that she has been treated unfairly: she has made great contributions to justice and the people, why can't she get the medal simply because she is les? At this time, the heroine's typical rebellious mentality as an American begins to prevail. Relying on the concept of justice she has always adhered to, the heroine decides to stand up and fight for her own justice. In the end, with the insistence of the heroine, the heroine won the support of the majority, and regained fairness and won the medal. Since then, the heroine and her little girlfriend have lived happily together.
Personal thoughts, don't take it seriously.
Personal thoughts, don't take it seriously.
Extended Reading
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[From Trailer]
[about Laurel's appeal being turned down]
Steven Goldstein: This is an outrageous miscarriage of justice. Their next meeting we show up with 100 protesters.
Dane Wells: Radicals and strangers from New York aren't going to convince these guys.
Steven Goldstein: I am not a radical. I am a middle-class, Jewish homosexual from New Jersey. How about you, sweetheart?
Dane Wells: I'm a straight, white, ex-Protestant, atheist cop. You okay with that, *sweetheart*?
Steven Goldstein: I am. That is very hot.
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[From Trailer]
Steven Goldstein: Hell! If you and I got married tomorrow, *I'd* be entitled to your benefits.
Laurel Hester: Wait, is that a proposal?
Dane Wells: Oh my god!