Avant-garde love concept guides the north

Eleanora 2022-03-27 09:01:18

Watching this biographical film, the ideas in it are very difficult to accept even today The experience of living together with eyesight has become the source of inspiration and comic material for Wonder Woman's creation, which explains feminism to a certain extent, that is, in terms of social status, women do not need to worship or obey men, they have the ability to pursue their own social status and engage in The right to any job; from an emotional point of view, everyone has an equal right to love and be loved. What we should do is not to build various rules and moral walls to surround human nature, but to respect whatever Same-sex or opposite-sex and what kind of love (BDSM in the film, etc.), the former marriage system regarded women as men's vassals or private property, even in modern times that respect women to a certain extent, most women Still in a state of domination; and the beauty of a woman, in Elizabeth's eyes as a disability, made her subject to the envy of the same sex and the rivalry of the opposite sex, and she herself had to a certain extent lost some of the things she had come to know as a person. right to scrutiny. From what I've seen around me, women's appearance has become their core value (it can't even be called one of them), and many girls have embraced this concept, such as finding a good man at the best age to marry and so on, and of course this is also because the world I'm exposed to is really limited. It's not that I'm slandering the value of women's beauty, I'm just a little dejected when I watch this movie, thinking that the so-called modern society is no different from the birds that evolved beautiful feathers for courtship in the jungle. Value should not be limited by their gender, appearance, or used as a criterion with too much weight.

Back to the movie itself, Dr. Marston's relationship with Elizabeth and Oliver proves that people can love more than one person at the same time, a man can love a man or a woman, and the same is true for women, and love does not equate to sexual attraction, The desire for sex is included in the love for someone, but love is not limited to the desire for sex. Depending on the object, there may be emotions such as reverence, pity, respect, appreciation, etc. Having sex with him is the first thought, but I want to explore the world and live with him more. Furthermore, does this also mean that true love is not exclusive? Men no longer regard the uterus of females as their own territory in order to ensure the continuation of their genes like animals, and sex is not only an act of breeding offspring, but more of a way of expressing love. From an emotional point of view, the exclusivity shown in love is produced by the constraints of the times and moral concepts; in the film, the strong side of women represented by Elizabeth and the submissive side of women represented by Oliver may not be because we like one. One character must be excluded from the other, and love for both characters can exist at the same time.

Speaking of which, I feel a little bit into the situation of "two women working together and one husband". In fact, the love between Elizabeth and Oliver is the most important part of the three people's life together. Of course, a person can love two or more people at the same time, and whether these people who are loved by the same person love each other really determines whether they can live together. The views are unfair and extremely selfish. At the same time, this must not be love. Most of the scumbag men/women say that they love each other and cannot give up any of them, but it is just a lame excuse for their greed; the so-called love is to appreciate their character and respect their ideas. And willing to enjoy life with him for the rest of his life.

View more about Professor Marston & the Wonder Women reviews

Extended Reading

Professor Marston & the Wonder Women quotes

  • Elizabeth Marston: What we want can never happen.

    William Moulton Marston: Why not?

    Elizabeth Marston: Because the world won't let it.

    William Moulton Marston: The world can't stop us.

  • Brant Gregory: What is your intention towards Olive?

    William Moulton Marston: I don't understand...

    Brant Gregory: I didn't ask you. I know what your intention is, you're rather obvious.

    [indicating Elizabeth]

    Brant Gregory: What is *your* intention towards Olive?