hello??!?

And so it’s a little silly for there to be this long drawn out focus on dialectical materialism, and then introduce the deus ex machina contradiction/spontaneity device. Which I really wouldn’t care about EXCEPT you did a whole turn-to-camera-to-explain-dialectics bit. And had Eiza Gonzalez try to convince the main characters to unionize multiple times and they turn her down over and over (very weird to me that wasn’t ever fully addressed, came off a little off putting in the context of the political message tbh)? And the workers in china kind of give up unionizing in order to do adventurism (another Lenin moment)?

Also I’m more pro china than the average Joe so I get why china didn’t get the most flattering portrayal in this movie, but we had time for the sex pest plot line but not even a passing mention for any kind of nuance around how workers might be treated in the us by the biggest socialist state in the world?? Everyone remember rn that the vast majority of people in China own their homes?