Both the film and the novel directly use the heroine's name as the title of the work. The film is very close to life. In the original novel, John Swithen, who has always been written in standard English, lets the heroine use the vulgar, slang-like and even some grammatically wrong Maine dialect. The narrator's identity and the language habits fit seamlessly. In the original novel, the heroine is manic and violent. In the movie, the heroine is actually subtracted. In addition to the explosive resistance to her husband, most of the time she looks restrained and demure. The use of colors in the film is extremely impressive. The past in warm tones is full of absurdity and pain, and the present in cold tones is full of willows, dark flowers, bright and hopeful, magnificent colors and abstract expressions will be combined. This tragedy is expressed in a nearly magical way like a unique flavor.
Dolores Claiborne evaluation action
2022-01-05 08:02
Extended Reading
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Destinee 2022-01-05 08:02:13
For a while, CCTV’s Family Theater Channel has been predicting: Starring Oscar actress Casey Bates, Stephen King’s best-selling novel adaptation... I knew the quality was guaranteed as soon as I heard it.
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Damien 2022-03-28 09:01:07
Once again conquered by Kathy Bates' acting skills, I can't help but be moved. Even though I have endured so many criticisms, insults and incomprehension, my love for my daughter has never changed. The movie itself is also full of climaxes and plots emerge one after another. Stephen King's novels are always right, and the director directs them very successfully.
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Vera Donovan: Well, don't look to me, Dolores... All my money is tied up in cash.
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Dolores Claiborne: You must have boyfriends. Beautiful girl like you, smart and out in the world... You tellin' me there's nobody?
Selena St. George: I'm telling you there's a *lot* of nobodies.