As far as the movie is concerned, the rhythm is neither rushed nor slow, and the colors also have obvious South American style, which is a good movie. However, here I want to talk about the topic of feminism that everyone is hotly discussing. I insist that men and women are of course equal, but as family members, there is a division of labor, right? When a husband, in order to pursue his dream, temporarily fails to fulfill the family role that a man has always been positioned to earn and support the family, wouldn't he also become a thousand fingers and be blamed by all family members? When many men gave up their dreams because of this, who would jump out and call for male power and advocate equality between men and women? I noticed that the fate of all the women of that era in the film is embarrassing, including my sister. But isn't that what the times have done to everyone? Imagine that even if you switch to an older brother, you may also be turned away by conservative parents. Men and women are of course equal, but there is no need to become a dogma that is talked about all day. Remember, don't be hypocritical.
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