Main message of this movie?

NO MEANS NO.

The director, if I’m remembering correctly, was in city park in New York City and came across a young lady who had been brutally raped. He helped her to the police station and it made a big impact on him. He decided to make a film about such a rape and how the victim extracts revenge. I don’t think there are any hidden meanings and nothing is glossed over. Rape is disgusting and horrible and those who commit it deserve the worst, in this case: death.

The directors first choice of title was “Day of the Woman” but was changed after 2 years because it just wasn’t doing well in the theater.

THE MAIN MESSAGE IS...DEMI MOORE LOOKS DAMN FIND FROM BEHIND.👍

It's main message is revenge, tapping into the frustration people have when they feel injustice has been done to them. While this movie is more graphic than most, there are others similar in theme, such as Death Wish, The Brave One, John Wick, The Crow, Gladiator, Kill Bill, and Carrie, among many others.

Revenge is not the same thing as justice. But what all of these movies have in common is they they make the audience feel the desire for revenge is justified, so they are empathetic with the main character seeking it. But in the end, they're just fantasy movies, and not instructional videos on how people should get revenge in real life. For some people, it's enjoyable to see that fantasy carried out on the screen.

Personally, I enjoyed I Spit on Your Grave. (The original more than the remake.) The woman was brutally raped, and the acts of revenge were both innovative and appropriately brutal. They deserved to die. (In the fantasy world the movie created, of course.)

Main message - revenge is a dish best served in any way, manner, shape, or form.

By the way folks...

Is there an ACTUAL truth to the viewpoint that such perpetrators are so awful and bad and whatnot, as well as of course dangerous, that if they legally happen to get away with it, they "deserve to die"? And is the fact that the law and not everyone out there shares THAT point of view, existence of some downright UNFAIR points of view in our sad world of humanity notwithstanding, really an example of humanity's flaw or does it have a truth to it that whilst inconvenient, frustrating and even downright painful for some, and also hurtful for others, does legitimately have a right to exist?

And must we feel this particular way to all or even MOST sexual offenders including those who fit into the 'r word' categories or other molesters, folks guilty of sexual assault and misdeeds etc, or should we, as civilized people, look at them as guilty perpetrators and offenders in need of punishment yes, but not necessarily of painful death or other similar and related aspects etc.

And do so because it actually IS the right thing to do and common sense as well, as much as victims do need help of their own yes and perpetrators do need punishment and people in general must know and remember never to officially commit such acts overall and hopefully ever again.

Also. Knowing what constitutes consent and whatnot IS indeed important, yes.

But what about certain or even many people who do it intentionally whilst having full knowledge of its wrongness and having perverse and sadistic desires that they sadly may not mind acting on? How do we educate the potentially or even the officially brutal psychopaths among us? And if some or other matters can be lessened if not eradicated, could psychopathy and sociopathy be done too, never mind if we have to do something to men's main organs here in such fields, maybe we should also target their BRAINS AS WELL?