MovieChat Forums > The Girl in the Café (2005) Discussion > He loses or almost loses his job. How co...

He loses or almost loses his job. How come she doesn't stick it out?


Almost toward the end, Lawrence asks Gina if she wants to go to his house with him. She refuses and goes her own way.
Well, she almost made him lose his job with all her remarks and the love-relationship seemed to be working well. I think that was in a way a cop out on her behalf. She now wants a "distant relationship". What do you think?

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She is thoughtless.

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Selfish as she is, Gina took advantage of Lawrence just to express her opinion on global issue by humiliating those government policy makers. And indirectly jeopardize the career of him. What a great shame of her action. I don't buy the G8 members would accept her awakening expression just because she has the righteous mind than any of them. She could say what she wants, but not like that way, especially not saying anything to belittle those who listen to her, chancellor or not. Worst of it, she betrays his trust on her word.

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He does lose his job.

I particularly like the part where she's saying that she'll be OK, she's used to hardship, she just had to give it a shot since she had nothing to lose... Does that guy have enough diplomatic immunity to strangles her?

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Are you kidding? He hung her out to dry in a spectacular betrayal.

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