The three stars go to the trio's (Viola, Octavia, and Emma) acting.
Although the approach of Skeeter during the story was to write from the black maids' perspective, the movie itself was written from a "white savior" point of view. Don't make empathize with three white privileged women because one is bullied and the other two felt sad for what they had done. This is pure bullshit.
The struggle of black women in the 1960s is portrayed in such a…
The whole movie experience deserves a 5⭐️ rating,
yet the struggle part is cinematically romanticized. I believe that refugees face 100x more struggles, hunger, thirst, and sexual abuse. The journey is captured with such an aesthetic pattern and appealing musical background which humanizes a dehumanized journey.
Netflix should not carry on all the stories with such a highschool-show vibe.
However, as a watching experience, I couldn't count how many times I caught my tears on my cheeks without even the scene to be tear jerking.
Such an emotional movie and I have the urge to rewatch it.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
First, before watching this movie, I was excited to see how Greta Gerwig would produce with such a broad fabric like Barbie. Barbie is a "figure" that I bet each child of us had interacted with, even boys interacted with it somehow.
However, I was afraid to watch forced and jerked politics into this. I didn't want to watch a movie that is trying so hard to be serious. Here, Gerwig has managed to make the perfect balance…
