| Fried Green Tomatoes (1991),
				Director: John Avnet, rated PG-13 for language 
						The 
						secret of life? The secret's in the sauce. 
				
		  Starring: Kathy 
				Bates, Jessica Tandy, Mary Stuart Masterson, Mary-Louise Parker, 
				Cicely Tyson, Chris O'Donnell, Stan Shaw 
DML Rating: 
★★★★★★★★★☆ 
- near perfect 
				"A heart can be 
				broken, but it will keep beating just the same." - Allison 
				Why watch this? 
				There is a richness to this film. Here it is from great 
				characters. 
				Plot Summary: 
				A frustrated housewife befriends an elderly woman in a nursing 
				home who shares captivating stories of two independent women, 
				Idgie and Ruth, who ran a café in 1920s Alabama. Through these 
				stories, the housewife finds inspiration to confront her own 
				dissatisfaction and embrace a more fulfilling life. Dad's Preview: 
				In the early '90s, this film was such a breath of freshness in a film 
				world dominated with masculinity, and I mean toxic masculinity. 
				The story spans two generations of women fighting the battles 
				common those days in a male dominated America, especially in the South. 
				It's courageous, inspiring, and a must-see for any lady, 
				young or old. But men need to watch it, too. It's good to be 
				reminded that we're just one generation from a time when it was 
				almost expected that men treat 
				women badly. 
				Men, me included, still need to do better. 
						 Avnet/Kerner 
						Productions, Electric Shadow Productions, Act III;
 Universal Pictures
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