When I first met on the set, I was planning to be friends. I had the same background and I admired each other and could become mutual support, but I couldn't help it. I just wanted to fight for it for no reason. I don't know if men have such a cautious eye, but Women are also very stubborn. Is this the media's fault? Is it the big company's fault? At the final poker table, the phrase "sorry" was still impossible to say, and that's probably how it was to be mixed in this circle. I still remember Joan talking about his regrets with tears, "I spent my whole life trying to be a perfect Joan Crawford, but I forgot who I really am." When I look at it, I also feel that she is sometimes too stingy and willful, A little bit of attention, a little bit of generosity, you won't push yourself to a dead end. But it may be true that sometimes people are placed in that position, and they don't know what to do if they don't fight for it.
Bette is a smart woman, her talent for acting is what she is most proud of, and she also knows how to make Joan angry and irritated the most. In the end, her friend persuaded her to reconcile with Joan. I think she really wanted it, but she couldn't say it after a phone call. What can be done? They are all so proud. "It's good. And I never have enough of it." Beauty and power always seem to turn into enemies. People love to see such ripping and fighting, and companies and media also need such gimmicks to sell themselves a high price. Who cares about the pain of women who are really caught in the whirlpool?
The female secretary's thinking and "awakening", or trying to change careers, should be used as an expression of the rise of the feminist movement at that time in the play. I am very happy to see her succeed at the end. Such an independent and hard-working woman always makes her. people respect. I don't know if Bob's wife is also such an example? It should be considered very brave to leave her husband who is a director and pursue a life that you don't know what will happen. It's kind of interesting that there are many times in the play where Bob says he's trying to save his marriage, but it doesn't seem to really show what he did. Is it the rejection of the actress's embrace? Or go home early on purpose? Do these make sense?
There is also a very touching detail in the last episode. Joan helplessly explained her relationship with the eldest daughter to Cindy. She may really have guilt and self-blame for the eldest daughter, but also worry about her own reputation. It may be more of a fear that the youngest daughter might alienate him because of this. Fortunately, with Cindy's comfort, it can be considered that the effort will always pay off. Sure enough, do people still have children and grandchildren when they are old... A mother who is mean in others' hearts will also become a loving grandmother. This coincides with the last conversation between Bette and BD, and BD later publicly turned against her mother, which is really sighing.
It is not easy to be a queen, and it is even more difficult to be a female star. What do you know about survival? A question asked the little fans, and they were also asking themselves. The grievances and grievances in the Hollywood world were still talked about by people even after they passed away. It's really hard to laugh and cry for such an excellent drama.
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