American honey

Harley 2022-03-30 09:01:07

This film is interpreted as a theme of youth growth, but other people have different interpretations, and I feel that I have a good way, so I wrote this film review to do a simple sorting and recording.

If we say that the heroine begins to meet the male protagonist to break away from the original family and seek freedom, it ends with the growth of the heroine in the end. From the point of view of the growth of adolescent girls, I agree. Any film can be interpreted and understood from many angles. There will be many lines running through one face. Here are a few simple "lines" of the film.

The female protagonist finds freedom from her original family, and then she is able to approach different classes in the United States during her travel and work, to reflect the class status of American society.

Pursuing and exploring the road to freedom by selling books by the female lead is to reflect the youthful growth of young people in the United States today. It is also said that the film is more to reflect the "Beat Generation". But I prefer personal growth, reflecting the relationship between personal dream pursuit and reality. It is also said that the future path of the "American Dream" is reflected by the heroine's personal dream-seeking future path. I agree with it. Because the dreams of young people are the specific manifestations of the "national dream".

The emotional growth of the heroine is reflected by the emotional lines of the hero and heroine.

Just write it here. This film review is based on other different film reviews, and is simply processed and written down for your reference.

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Extended Reading

American Honey quotes

  • Jake: Prove to me your name is Star, and I'll give it to you.

    Star: It was my mom's idea. She said we're all made from stars. From Death Stars.

  • Homeowner: Hey, I don't allow language like that in my house.

    Star: [first sales call] Well, I don't live here.