They need to bring back Mercedes’ that can do that.
The film spends too little time establishing who Nikita is as a person beyond her recklessness before putting her through “feminisation” classes. We are given enough to understand what these entail, in the eyes of a government agency who's primary goal isn’t to create “women” but rather transforming people without options into state sponsored killers.
As a viewer you are still left wanting to root for her, she has nothing of her own, but still craves to create a life for herself. Unfortunately we are reminded that she is not living but rather allowed to stay alive as long as she continues to serve the purpose she was given.
They need to bring back Mercedes’ that can do that.
The film spends too little time establishing who Nikita is as a person beyond her recklessness before putting her through “feminisation” classes. We are given enough to understand what these entail, in the eyes of a government agency who's primary goal isn’t to create “women” but rather transforming people without options into state sponsored killers.
As a viewer you are still left wanting to root for her, she has nothing of her own, but still craves to create a life for herself. Unfortunately we are reminded that she is not living but rather allowed to stay alive as long as she continues to serve the purpose she was given.