@luongdo686: Có những chuyện biết trước kết quả sẽ như vậy, mà lại không thể làm gì được . Khúc này thương cậu mợ ghê á😭 #thualoi#cau5ngu #ngocdemthu#review#reviewphim

Lương Đỗ.GVMN❤️
Lương Đỗ.GVMN❤️
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Monday 09 November 2026 15:42:08 GMT
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💡💃🚂🪓 Has my whole life been a lie??? I was doing unrelated research on melodramas and completely GASPED when I came across this bit of history. I couldn’t believe that this trope—which is one of the most classically gimmicky and regressive pieces of recurring media from my childhood, endless parodied—actually originated as a feminist thing in a play that was advocating for Women’s Suffrage. Now, the jury is out as to whether this was just a playing-to-the-audience thing or genuine on behalf of the writer, but even if it was just playing to the audience…it’s pretty fascinating and explanatory of the audience’s attitudes and preferences that THIS was the thing that they thought would be such a hit. More to come on this later! Stuff seen/heard: —The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends (1959-64), by Jay Ward, Alex Anderson, and Bill Scott —Unknown 1910s movie where villain ties woman to railroad track —“I Wear the Black Hat”: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined) (2013), by Chuck Klosterman —Has Anyone Ever Actually Tied a Damsel in Distress to a Railroad Track by Simon Whistler and Today I Found Out —The Dark Knight (2008), by Christopher Nolan —Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), by James Cameron —The Shining (1980), by Stanley Kubrick —Spaceballs (1987), by Mel Brooks —Hudson’s Bay (1940), by Irving Pichel —Gaslight (1940), by Thorold Dickinson —The Hero, The Damsel, and the Villain (2011), by BrainleakProductions —Once A Hero (1987), by Dusty Kay —To The Rescue (2012), by Samantha Teague —The Great Train Escape (2011), by Morgan Faye —Seinfeld (1989-1998), by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld —“Melodrama Unbound” (2018), by Christine Gledhill and Linda Williams —Laura Palmer’s Theme from Twin Peaks by Angelo Badalamenti #tropes #feminism #movie #film #moviehistory
💡💃🚂🪓 Has my whole life been a lie??? I was doing unrelated research on melodramas and completely GASPED when I came across this bit of history. I couldn’t believe that this trope—which is one of the most classically gimmicky and regressive pieces of recurring media from my childhood, endless parodied—actually originated as a feminist thing in a play that was advocating for Women’s Suffrage. Now, the jury is out as to whether this was just a playing-to-the-audience thing or genuine on behalf of the writer, but even if it was just playing to the audience…it’s pretty fascinating and explanatory of the audience’s attitudes and preferences that THIS was the thing that they thought would be such a hit. More to come on this later! Stuff seen/heard: —The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends (1959-64), by Jay Ward, Alex Anderson, and Bill Scott —Unknown 1910s movie where villain ties woman to railroad track —“I Wear the Black Hat”: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined) (2013), by Chuck Klosterman —Has Anyone Ever Actually Tied a Damsel in Distress to a Railroad Track by Simon Whistler and Today I Found Out —The Dark Knight (2008), by Christopher Nolan —Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), by James Cameron —The Shining (1980), by Stanley Kubrick —Spaceballs (1987), by Mel Brooks —Hudson’s Bay (1940), by Irving Pichel —Gaslight (1940), by Thorold Dickinson —The Hero, The Damsel, and the Villain (2011), by BrainleakProductions —Once A Hero (1987), by Dusty Kay —To The Rescue (2012), by Samantha Teague —The Great Train Escape (2011), by Morgan Faye —Seinfeld (1989-1998), by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld —“Melodrama Unbound” (2018), by Christine Gledhill and Linda Williams —Laura Palmer’s Theme from Twin Peaks by Angelo Badalamenti #tropes #feminism #movie #film #moviehistory

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