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In the final court scene, some women who stood up were plaintiffs in real cases.
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In the scene of Josie refueling shortly after the film began, the gas station marked the price of gasoline per gallon as 1.71 US dollars, and in the winter of 1989, the gasoline price in the United States was 0.9-1 US dollars per gallon.
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When Josie drove through downtown Minneapolis, models from after 1989 appeared in the background.
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In order to capture the unique landscape and the unusually cold winter, the crew shot the scene at the mine in North Minnesota, where the low temperature record was broken in 2005.
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Before the filming started, the crew went to the mines of New Mexico to learn mining technology, safety measures and operating heavy machinery. After coming to the local area, you must be more familiar with the lives of people in the mining area, and master winter activities such as ice fishing, snowmobiling, dog sledding and ice hockey.
North Country behind the scenes gags
2022-01-06 08:01
Extended Reading
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Wyatt 2022-03-22 09:02:18
The clue of the confrontation between father and daughter is the most important to me, because this part was shown on the day I was not absent. Sure enough, the cry of family affection is still the lowest, and all of a sudden, my nose is sour and my heart is wrinkled.
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Verda 2022-03-26 09:01:09
Combined with the news that a president sexually assaulted his underage 14-year-old adopted daughter for four years, I was even more angry. The most unbelievable thing about news and videos like this is that there are always a group of women as women who, instead of being on the right side, speak out for male power. For example, the American TV series "Unbelievable"; for example, the female congresswoman in "Shame of Japan" "I think men are the ones who have been greatly hurt"; I thought everyone would be on her side." Another example is the female lawyer in the film. Women are just asking for equality. It's not that women shouldn't be in the job because of hard work, and it shouldn't be used as an excuse to sexually harass women at work. The last "Sweetheart Like You" sounded too warm, Bob Dylan's song was very healing, and the ending of the story was happy. The real adaptation makes me feel that the world is really full of evil, so I really hope that such a fairy tale will not be just an exception.
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Josey Aimes: I've heard of Lou Gehrig, I just never heard about the disease.
Glory: I know. It's kind of like piece by piece your body just quits listening to you. Like a bullheaded teenager.
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Sammy Aimes: That's crap. I got a right.
Kyle: Yeah, you got a lot of rights, starting with the right to be pissed off. If fact, you got a right to hate the whole world right now.
Sammy Aimes: I don't hate the whole world. I just hate her.
Kyle: It takes a lot of work to hate someone. You ready to put in that kind of time?