refutation is as follows: First of all, Diana is not as developed as you said, but lives far away from the world. The paradise island, of course, doesn’t know everything about the world that much, and this part of the movie is very cute and cute. As for the Virgin, Diana really wanted to solve Ares and stop the war at first, but this behavior is definitely not the Virgin you mentioned. Later, after discovering the combative nature of mankind, Diana began to shake her determination to save mankind. Out, she is not the mindless virgin you mentioned, but the education and divinity of Paradise Island made her really have an urge to save the world at first.
And the man-in-law you mentioned, in my opinion, everyone on Paradise Island is a brave and militant female warrior, and in the battle has never been able to highlight their female identity, but the pure warrior spirit. As for the witch you mentioned, it was explained later that Ares was bewitched, and was essentially just a clever and talented PhD in chemistry. Maybe she was not bewitched and might become another genius of Madame Curie. As for the fat woman you mentioned, she has always treated Steve and Diana faithfully, and she supported Diana and the others with swords and shields when they were attacked in the alley. There are some plots behind which can be seen as decisive. , A courageous lady, and you only see her fat appearance and funny side.
As for the feminism you mentioned, I’m sorry, I don’t think you are qualified to talk about this word. Not only did you not watch the movie seriously, but your evaluation of each female character is only based on whether she is feminine, fat or thin, and not at all. I have considered the current environment and the personality of the character itself.
It's true that WW still has problems with the rhythm and the score, but as the first Women's Super League film directed by a female director, I think she has far surpassed the average score.
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