This film is a window through which we can more realistically understand the political and social changes in Iran in recent decades, including the overthrow of the king, the Islamic revolution, the war with Iraq and other national events. The protagonist is the king of the overthrown king. The granddaughter, because of such a fairly good background, the little heroine had a critical thinking and a sense of self-pursuit earlier. Due to the changing background of the times, she was sent to Vienna at first, but she was not happy, because she was betrayed by love and fell into self-struggle. Later, I returned to Iran, but I couldn't stand the domestic political environment and my husband, and I fell into self-struggle again. Finally, in France, she lived with the words her grandmother gave her, which is: always be true to yourself.
There are a few interesting little details:
1. The veil is a symbol of freedom, 2. There are women's committees on the streets, like the military police, who always monitor women's clothing, Nike sneakers are said to be punk and depraved 3. The government or the army, using a key to pull a strong man, saying that this key is for heaven, where there is food and women
View more about
Persepolis reviews
