Miss Daisy is really a lovely old lady. She is a little stubborn and stubborn, she is reluctant to publicize her wealth, she has no racial prejudice, and she is a dedicated teacher. All kinds of trivial everyday things portray a childish, stubborn, "stingy" but lovely and kind old lady. It is easy to think that Miss Dasiy's stubbornness is her own character, but when we look back at the full movie, we will find that her stubbornness and stubbornness are often caused by the subtle psychology of the elderly who are deliberately portrayed in the movie. . For example, she was reluctant to accept Hook at first, because she was worried that others would think she was incapable of driving. Her self-esteem or the old man's unwillingness to face the reality of old age made her instinctively reject the driver, until Hook slowly Let her accept it; another example, in the name of her son, she wants to invite Hook to give a speech by Martin Luther King, she doesn't want people to notice the change in her attitude towards Hook, but this kind of self-esteem reflects a lovely heart . The old Hook performed by Morgan Freeman is a kind and tolerant old man, and the film skillfully depicts the subtle psychology between the two.
A few other things: 1. Race, which is an inseparable aspect of many American films, especially in the United States in the middle of the last century; 2. Religion, the film reflects Christianity's consistent hatred of Judaism, Miss Daisy asked angrily. Hook who wants to blow up the church, Hook replied that it was always those people. However, more often, Christians and Jews live in peace, such as Jewish Boolie and Christian wives, and Christian Hook and Daisy; 3. Make-up, if we don't look carefully, we won't even notice it all the time Boolie, Daisy, Hook and others have gray hair and aging faces with time.
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