Feminism has found its place in mainstream cinema. Sarah Gavron's Suffragette starring Carey Mulligan, Helena Bonham Carter and Meryl Streep is about a feminist movement in the late 19th and early 20th century. There is a difference in meaning between suffragist and suffragette. A suffragist could be a man or woman who believed in extending the right to vote. The word suffragette, however, was used to describe strictly women, the type who were getting arrested for violence and going on hunger strikes in prison.  Therefore, the word suffragette might have connotations of disapproval, but it was also associated with action, disruption and demanding to be heard no matter the cost. Screenwriter Abi Morgan realized that great moments of history often were led by the ordinary women and we should give voice to the voiceless. For her fascinating is to imagine what would take you from being a passive outsider - as Maude is at the start of the film - to actively engaging with the disparity and the unhappiness in your life, to motivate your own militant activism. The movie brings us to the question of what propels a person toward whole-hearted engagement in social change. The movie Suffragette reminds me of the popular Korean drama Daemul in 2010, which has set the stage for Park Kunhea to be elected as President.  As such, Suffragette seems to take a key role in supporting Hillary Clinton who, although wasn't an early women's rights activist, was fortunate to come of age as the feminist movement expanded for women in workplace and in politics.