Angels Wear White is a 2017 Chinese drama film directed by Vivian Qu, and it premiered at the Venice International Film Festival. The movie revolves around the lives of three women – a teenage receptionist named Mia, a 12-year-old victim named Wen, and a corrupt local police officer. The story begins when Mia witnesses two schoolgirls being sexually assaulted by a middle-aged man in the motel where she works. Despite being a witness, Mia fears for her job and says nothing.
Meanwhile, Wen, one of the victims, is traumatized by the assault and struggles to find a way to speak out. On top of that, Wen faces pressure from her family to keep quiet, for fear of shaming the family and ruining her future prospects.
The film explores themes of corruption, patriarchy, and the struggles that women face for finding justice and safety in society. It also highlights the importance of solidarity among women and the power of speaking out against sexual violence.
Angels Wear White is a powerful and emotional film that received critical acclaim for its performances, direction, and social commentary. It raises important questions about the role of power in society and the need for justice and safe spaces for women to thrive.