For me, if Carol satisfies my hopes and fantasies, then Freeheld, based on real events, points out the demands and needs of reality. And regardless of whether the two actors have a sense of CP, the focus of the movie itself is not how and whether they fall in love with each other. The film pointed out a lot of problems, such as the hardships women struggle in the workplace (Laurel has always concealed his les identity because it is difficult for him to make progress as a woman, if he is discovered sexual orientation, he can only do miscellaneous work), homosexuality is affected by society in society The unfair treatment of (the police station's gay police has not dared to come out of the closet), the conservatism and compromise of the MPs, the pension issue (some have, some don't, some have two) and so on. They all point to one topic - Equity. When watching the 12 minute ver preview, I heard Laurel say I'm only asking for equality. In the movie, the difference between Laurel and Steven is that Steven pursues marriage and Laurel pursues equality. As Steven said, after legalizing same-sex marriage, the issue of pensions or anything goes away, but I think Laurel insists because she wants to get to the heart of the matter. Whether it is pensions, same-sex couples enjoy the same benefits as opposite-sex couples, including the legalization of same-sex marriage, all the issues are calling for equality - a person cannot be judged inferior just because the lover he chooses is the same sex. Moore's interpretation is great, the helplessness of wanting to hide, the sincere smile at the face of the lover, and the terminally ill haggard and hoarseness. Ellen played out her trembling, nervousness, and uncontrollable sadness when Stacie put the microphone back on Laurel at the end of the council. (However, I don't know if it's because of the setting, I prefer Stacie to stand up straight and not look too cramped) Every character in it has a personality, Dane was angry that she was hiding it from him after knowing Laurel's orientation, and the police Colleagues from the bureau never stand in line to transfer sick leave and then go to the council. The scene of colleagues on the trail welcoming them is really warm. Mother Steven's (laughs) shouted You have the power is extremely firm. The parliament's refusal to seek stability for the sake of stability. Afterwards, either the resources or the reluctance to talk about Yes made the audience feel relieved. So many people are making their own efforts for equality. Finally, after watching the movie, I want to talk about my feelings - everyone has the right to choose who to love. As long as such a choice is out of the heart and does not harm and endanger others, it is worthy of respect. Just as Laurel's qualities do not change based on the gender of the person she loves, majority and tradition cannot be the criteria for judging right or wrong. A large part of the discrimination obtained by the minority stems from the superiority and xenophobia of the majority, who believe that the majority is normal and normal is the truth. but it is not the truth. Not to mention the familiar phrase "the truth is in the hands of a few", the traditions, customs, "should", and standards we know all come from the evolution and development from ancient times to the present. , if it does the opposite, it is a class. However, who can prove and guarantee that this majority must be right? ——There was an era when a large number of people insisted on geocentric theory. Is that geocentric theory correct? Everyone has an equal right to love their lover. Different choices of lover should not be the reason for rejection in life.
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