I never thought that gay pride would be associated with workers’ strikes. I have watched some similar movies, and the topics are mostly similar, such as the troubles when a secret is discovered, such as the unbearable face of oneself, such as chasing and fighting from prejudice, such as HIV's haunting of this group (of course Now the situation is different from that of the movie. The number of people infected by heterosexuals has exceeded that of homosexuals. But this does not prevent them from continuing to use various methods to maintain prejudice). Milk's various efforts in "Milk" are very touching, and the final shooting made him an icon in the affirmative movement. But this is only a struggle within the gay group. The difference between this film and other films is probably that its focus is no longer just gays, but also a story of understanding between one group and another group for the same rights-or two minorities, weak The story of how the community builds dignity and understanding.
Such a theme is high-spirited and moving, and it is hard to resist. It doesn't even matter whether it is straight or curved. The important thing is to understand, or in other words, whether you understand or not, but at least you can treat the other person as a natural person rather than a different kind. Don't bully others because they are a minority, and don't hate the world too much because you are a minority. Even a trivial kind of goodwill is worth cherishing.
"Everyone is afraid of being far away, afraid of flying away. The whole world has made me not give up and relax." The lyrics in this "Quillow Reeves Reply" are quite appropriate. The cute people in the movie use a little patience to change things that seem impossible.
Long live understanding. Long live understanding.
The part where I like Johnathan's dancing is very beautiful, all of them have bright eyes and all of them are glowing.
I also like Joe's timid look, as if there are many of us in him.
After the union and the L&G group cooperation was exposed, Mark and their residence were thrown into smoke bombs and firecrackers. In a state of horror and frustration, Mark suddenly looked bright when he swept the embarrassment out of the place. This has attracted everyone's attention and can be used to increase visibility. At this time, I think he is too cute and very smart, and even think that such a person, if not gay, would develop better under the circumstances at the time. Maybe he won’t be infected with HIV and disappeared in a hurry. Maybe, maybe, everything is different.
In the other paragraph, after Joe's parents discovered that he was gay, the long shot, the voice of his father's reproach, and then scanning through Joe's photos, it was like a long farewell. Maybe everyone will feel sore in such a scene. Family means a normal life, it means responsibility, it means a destination. As a gay, you are a stranger, how can you have a destination? No destination is loneliness, and what does loneliness mean? It means hardship. It is shameful to be lonely. How can you be different from others, how can you become like this? Such a rhetorical question is too cruel to the person asking the question and the listener. Thirty years later, it is still a problem today, and at the time, it should be more difficult to be tolerated.
But what did you do wrong? Need tolerance.
There should be such a problem.
What is so proud of being gay? Why are you so troubled and still playing politics? Are you not ashamed? Don't you feel ashamed?
Why do the workers go on strike? Are you having a great time? Shouldn't the country be the first priority? Don't you think you are hindering the development of the country? Ashamed? Are you ashamed?
Movies tell us that disadvantaged people will always find a way, and they should also find a reasonable way to let their voices be heard and understood. Perhaps it is such an oppressive force in society that brings workers and gays together.
I know that a movie is just a movie. Even though there are so many light-hearted passages, and even if there are some joyful triumphs at the end, there must be more bitterness in reality that they have tasted.
But I hope that such a joyful and dignified movie can bring some changes.
The smallest change is good. Really, even the smallest changes are good.
View more about Pride reviews
