Has nothing to do with perfection

Cathy 2021-12-31 08:03:09

I don't know if it has something to do with the remake. At the beginning of the film, the film used a few years earlier, or it was just a piece of the old film (I haven't seen the previous film, so I'm just guessing here). But this is a very good idea, because the film went straight to the theme from the beginning: sweet smile, graceful figure, exquisite clothing, of course, a spotless kitchen, enticing food...except that the screen particles are a bit rough. Everything is impeccable. A husband has all the highest requirements for his wife: go to the hall and go to the kitchen.



After entering the topic, it is not such a perfect wife, with a commercial successful smile, wearing a monotonous style, dull color professional wear, and a very high social status. All this implies that his husband's heart is extremely imbalanced. She launched TV SHOW I CAN DO BETTER, which promoted feminism, which not only destroyed a family but also lost her job. At this time, his husband appeared and "gave up" all his determination to accompany his wife through the storm.



The camera enters the screen from the left, and the happy husband describes a beautiful new life to his sleepy wife in the car. At this time, Nick's short hair, black sunglasses, and a jumper casually draped over his shoulders formed a sharp contrast with the gentle sunlight outside the car, the seemingly inadvertent scenery in the lens, and the brisk background music. After a short registration with an invisible guard, the door of Sford Manor opened, and the lens zoomed out to show the beauty of Sforford with a panoramic view. From the lens, all of this was harmonious and perfect.



Gorgeous small villas, neat lawns, and bright flowers, this is undoubtedly an ideal place to live. Of course, except for the gloomy men's club. Every woman in the gym is well dressed, even when she is "exercising." Every woman here is beautiful, dazzling, and virtuous, but the men sneer at it and don't take it seriously. From the piles of cars that have appeared in the film many times in the long-range or close-up view, it can be known that they are more willing to play games or drink in the club. In fact, people are like this, and they don't want to have them until they lose them. Or they don't even know what they want. The relationship between husband and wife is clearly on the table, just like the BREE family and the Narant family in Crazy Housewives. MRS BREE is a perfect housewife, exquisite dim sum, delicious meals, spotless furniture, and never messy hairstyle. But his husband didn't like her and wanted to divorce her; the children didn't understand her and felt that she had no feelings. In a comfortable family environment, all they want is to eat canned food or instant noodles occasionally and try a room with messy clothes. And Narant just hoped that his wife could take care of the house a little more decent.



I once thought, what would happen if they exchanged each other? They will definitely complain again, but the content is reversed.



The content of this film should be clear, right? (If you don’t know, just go and see for yourself) One thing I don’t know if you pay attention to it? Every man in it comes with the purpose of living a happy life after transforming his wife, but when their wives become perfect, they are more willing to stay in the men's club. People always forget their original intentions after madly achieving a certain purpose.



The nature of chasing dreams is that we are desperate to get close to perfection. There is a convenient and quick way to make our people who will stay together for a lifetime become perfect as a dream. Why should we hesitate? But a dream is a dream after all. Once it becomes a reality, it will no longer be the object of our dreams. A careless one will become a waste at the bottom of our box. Just like married people always say that the other party "has changed", and they don't know what they have become. The vows that were once vicissitudes of life turned into chains that bound freedom-love died in the tomb of marriage.



It's said that marriage is the tomb of love that is because they have been on their way to the tomb before they get married.Even if they don't marry ,they will say goodbye in front of the tomb too.then why not say goodbye First before they infix the tomb, it is said that love is the tomb of marriage, because it is already on the way to the tomb before marriage. Even if you don’t get married, you will break up at the grave. Why not just break up and dive into the grave?



Faced with a wife who can say "I love you" in 58 languages, whether from the heart or not, is this the time for men to cheer for joy?



The husband gave up the idea of ​​making his wife perfect. He would rather be a man in the corner next to a wife who is not so perfect or even a little bad. He just wants to hear her say a sincere "I love you", although only in one language...



True love has nothing to do with perfection

View more about The Stepford Wives reviews

Extended Reading
  • Myrna 2022-03-26 09:01:08

    Big women and little men can't live a peaceful life in the countryside

  • Adriel 2022-04-23 07:02:46

    The film is simply a copy of "Sex • Task" (1984) Julius Mathewsky. One is underground, the other is in a small town; one is a man disguised as a woman to rule the underground daughter country, and the other is a behind-the-scenes queen who sets up a puppet machine husband to establish an inhuman order; all are a "perfect world" put into practice by one person's whims. This reminds me of the underground sex-slave case in Henan, a reality beyond the limits of thinking. PS: Nicole Kidman is so beautiful.

The Stepford Wives quotes

  • Claire Wellington: [at the Stepford Bookclub, Claire is discussing a book on Christmas] Now Bobbi. We all realize you're probably feeling a bit uncomfortable with this weeks book because...

    [Frowns]

    Claire Wellington: what's the word I'm looking for

    Additional Stepford Wife: New?

    Sarah Sunderson: Scared?

    Roger Bannister: Cranky?

    Claire Wellington: [remembering] Jewish.

    Bobbi Markowitz: [smiling] Same thing.

    Claire Wellington: [to all] But the Heritage Hills series is very inclusive. In fact there is a whole chapter,

    [to Bobbi]

    Claire Wellington: about Chanukah

  • Dave Markowitz: Hey, Kresby-man.

    Walter Kresby: Hey Dave.

    Joanna Eberhard: How do you know each other?

    Dave Markowitz: Men's Association.