来自奥系第一女神棍傻傻:
It is an astonishing thing, to imagine a time when women weren’t valued enough to be given government over their own rights. It took them so long, and it continues to take them so long, because to fight takes sacrifices that are near impossible to make. Fighting and protesting means being exiled, alienated, hated. You see it today on the internet where misogyny reigns supreme. You see it from both men and women, always with the message: shut up and sit down. It would then be easy to turn Suffragette into an angry screed, but Gavron isn’t so much interested in finding the anger. These women do not have the luxury of showing anger because they are in enough trouble as it is.
Mulligan plays a good wife and mother who works in a laundry, suffers sexual harassment, long hours and much less pay than her male counterparts. She is reluctant to join the movement until the movement becomes too big — and the injustices too obvious to ignore. She joins a group of women who are fighting for the vote – the right to say they are worth “no more and no less” than men. This is a film about what Mulligan’s character endures on the treacherous path to equality.