The Unequal Treatment and Struggle of Black Women's Family Status in America

Whitney 2022-03-20 09:01:45

Because Mr. Yilin Haiyuan mentioned this film in the course of photography, he chose to watch this film. As I expected at the beginning, this film is indeed a good film. This is a good film because it has an epic quality, which is rare, because I have to say that there are many movies out there that don't actually have this quality. Most of the film works are often very small in concept. It does not mean that this kind of smallness is not good, but if you see too many small films, you will feel a little boring and very rare. This film, the topic it talks about is a I have been very concerned about it before, but the topic of the relatively rare work, that is, the topic of the life of ethnic minorities in the United States, is even more commendable because this work not only talks about the life of ethnic minorities in the United States, but also puts this life in the history, to tell The background of the story is in the 20th century, from the beginning to the period between World War II, the work tells about the unequal treatment suffered by black women in the United States during this historical period. It is very obvious. 's feminist works, I recommend to you

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Extended Reading

The Color Purple quotes

  • Squeak: Harpo! Who dis woman?

    Harpo: Now come now, you know who this is.

    Squeak: She best'a leave you alone.

    Sophia: Fine with me.

    Harpo: [to Sophia] You ain't got to go nowhere. Dis here my juke-joint.

    Squeak: [to Harpo] You said dis here our juke-joint!

    Harpo: Listen woman, can't a man dance with his wife if he wants to?

    Squeak: Not if she a heifer!

    [to Sophia]

    Squeak: And not if he my man! You just a big ol heifer. Ha Ha Ha.

    Sophia: [to Squeak] Like I said, fine with me!

  • Old Mr.: [referring to Shug] She black as tar, nappy-headed, got legs like baseball bats, and I hear she got that nasty women's disease.