Never, Rarely, Sometimes Always
The purpose of the teenage trip to New York was to have an abortion, but it was only a small event in their lives. Such painful things are just the normal state of life, and a huge sense of powerlessness is blowing in my face. In terms of script, although abortion is the main event of the film, the film is actually a feminist film. The men in the film, whether they are sexually harassing their employers with two teenage girls, a passenger who unbuttons their pants on the subway, or Jasper who offers help in the end, all present a negative image of frivolity, lewdness, and ulterior motives.
For men, this way of stacking up negative images and describing all men as hooligans may be unacceptable. But the director tells the audience through a life-like approach that this is the reality. In this film, the negative images of men that the girls see are not because Autumn is pregnant, in a bad mood, and self-selected for men, but more likely because other seemingly polite men have no chance or lack of Courage, so I did not do dangerous behavior.
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