It's the highest-grossing film in North America, and it's really moving and inspiring, based on a true story.
In the 1960s when racial discrimination and segregation were severe in the United States, three African-American women became important members of American aerospace engineering in the 1960s with their self-esteem, self-reliance and self-reliance.
Although the film does not exaggerate the fierce racial struggle, it shows the real life of the apartheid era: the cautious and respectful attitude of black people when they meet the interrogation of white police, and in the forefront of aerospace technology, black women have to walk for 20 minutes. Only colored toilets (in the movie, the heroine runs from one building to another in the rain in high heels to go to the toilet, and finally, the reasonable boss angrily smashes the white-only toilet sign, which is touching), The "colored coffee pot" secretly placed in the office, as well as the cafeteria and the office are all segregated; applicants for engineer qualifications must attend courses in white schools. You can go to school at night.
And these three outstanding black women used redoubled efforts and wisdom in the face of adversity to break through many difficulties, and with outstanding achievements, they finally won respect and became the behind-the-scenes heroes of the American aerospace industry.
They must be paid tribute.
The film was nominated for this year's Academy Award for Best Picture.
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