Bombshell #1

In February 2020, I watched Bombshell at Movix Kameari for the first time. 

I was most impressed when a young female employee at Fox News blamed Megyn Kelly, the network's popular newscaster. The young woman, Kayla, was sexually harassed by the CEO, Roger Ailes. After that, she suffered from a sense of humiliation and knew that Megyn had also been harassed by Ailes years ago. I was really moved when Kayla threw anger at Megyn and blamed her for having done nothing against the big shot. I simultaneously felt sorry for Megyn who tried to explain about it but could not at all then. Nobody to blame except for the lecher. 

Most things change not rapidly but gradually, which irritates the persons concerned. If they feel a sense of humiliation and emptiness in the process, they must keep it in mind and have to be patient until time has come. This is important. Then, they must rise up and wrestle when the moment is right. That is their mission. 

The film was wonderful and really enjoyable. It was friendly with various aspects and was not too long. 

Movies based on true stories like that are useful for me because I know little of problems in the world. I, however, was amazed how it showed criticism against the present President, Donald Trump. That also reminded me of the movie Fahrenheit 11/9 directed by Michael Moore. I watched the documentary film in November 2018. The United States is a free country far more than Japan. 

I saw Charlize Theron for the first time in a long time. She was cool and pretty as ever. Then I had believed that Nicole Kidman was a bimbo actress but I was kind of surprised that she gave a charming performance as a cool newscaster. Actors who have survived for a long time must be great persons.