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The Joy Luck Club

The Joy Luck Club is a 1993 Western American film based upon the book of the same name by Amy Tan. The film focuses primarily on the relationship between four Chinese American women and their relationships with their Chinese born mothers. Each of their stories is portrayed through vignettes that detail the individual struggles and triumphs associated with life in the Asian culture. The film explores the hidden past of the mothers as well as the cultural conflict they each have endured on their journey to the United States of America (USA). Ultimately, the four daughters emerge with a stronger sense of self through the process of learning about their mothers’ triumphs and tragedies. The storyline is centered upon Jing-Mei Woo (Ming-Na), who struggles to deal with the recent death of her mother Suyuan Woo (Kieu Chinh). Throughout the movie, Jing-Mei is referred to as June. The movie takes place at a reception held on June’s behalf before her trip to China to meet her twin half sisters who were abandoned by their mother many years ago. June struggles with her mother’s past which she never fully understood. Though Suyuan dies before the movie begins, it is revealed that Suyuan was forced to abandon her daughters after contracting severe dysentery on her journey to escape the Japanese invasion during the Second World War. Believing she would die on the journey, Suyuan leaves them in hopes they would be rescued and returned to their father. Suyuan ultimately survives the trip but discovers that her husband was killed. She eventually remarries, moves to the USA, and has another daughter. After many years, she learns that her daughters were adopted in China though she dies of a brain aneurism without ever being reunited. An-Mei Hsu (Lisa Lu), mother of Rose Hsu Jordan (Rosalind Chao), was raised by her grandparents after her mother was banned from the family for becoming the concubine of a wealthy man after the death of her first husband. After her grandmother’s death An-Mei decides to live with her mother in the house of the wealthy man and his four wives. An-Mei’s mother ultimately commits suicide after much deception and pain was revealed. AnMei later immigrates to the USA, marries, and gives birth to seven children. Rose Hsu Jordan is one of those seven children who is seen as passive and