Thelma and Louise
My definition of feminism is finding equality between women and men. Feminism is also a word for women empowerment and to campaign for women's rights. More generally, for me, it's also being proud of being a woman.
In Thelma and Louise I think the sequence in which showed feminism and women empowerment is at the very end when they have the grand car chase and inevitably they decide to drive off of the cliff. When they begin the car chase Thelma and Louise definitely break out of the meek housewife role and show true power as Louise is able to out- manuever the men at driving which can traditionally been thought of as a man's domain. Not only do they show driving prowess but their decision to run in the first place and continue running even when it seems rather hopeless with so many police on their tail shows that they have taken their lives into their own hands and no one but them can dictate it. This idea definitely comes into play when in the end, Thelma and Louise decide to drive off the cliff. Both characters have been cornered all their life playing the role of housewife and waitress, but when they are cornered at the end in front of the cliff they find a way to free themselves from the male dominated world they were trapped in. With this powerful and dramatic ending I would definitely have to say that Thelma and Louise embodies themes of feminism where they find empowerment and equality in their decision to run and then keep going when you would expect most to give in.