“To Walk Invisible” tells a story about how three Bronte sisters using male pseudonyms to publish their written poems and novel to secure their family in nineteen centuries. Their brother Branwell is addicted to alcohol and drugs, and he is violent and self-destructive. However, three sisters are creative and passionate, and they are born to writing. They realize that authoresses will be treated with prejudice, so they publish their writing by using male pseudonyms—Charlotte as Currer Bell, Emily as Ellis Bell and Anne as Acton Bell. Charlotte’s Jane Eyre is published and popular in Europe. The contrast of three sisters and their brother highlight feminist. The most impressive thing of all is when Mr. Smith can’t believe that Charlotte is Currer Bell, Charlotte asks: “What makes you doubt it Mr. Smith? My accent? My gender? My size?” I strongly feel Charlotte’s self-confidence and great ambitions against genderism and racism. This can also relate to Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre’s resistance exactly reflect Charlotte’s resistance in real life. I believe Charlotte’s life has significant impact on her writing. For example, Charlotte is governess, her mother and sister’s death, and her brother falls in love with a married woman (Rochester is married). Finally, I enjoyed this movie very much. It helps me understand Jane Eyre, and it makes me excited.