Maurice movie plot
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Audreanne 2022-03-27 09:01:15
James Ivory's masterpiece, the 1987 Venice Silver Lion Award, Hugh Grant and James Wilby won the Venice Best Actor. 1. In the years before the First World War, homosexuality was still a criminal offense. I don’t know how many people were disgraced (there are also fishing enforcers in night bars and alleys in the film), and how many people were forced to love each other deeply. Hide your heart. 2. The career comparison of the two gay writers (E.M. Foster, James Ivory) off-screen is even more touching. 3. In the seemingly calm and gentle chronological single-line narrative, repressed and unbearable emotions are surging. And the tension between the two views of love between Platonic love and the equal emphasis on spirituality and flesh is also maintained to the end. 4. The soundtrack is impeccable, the photography is exquisite and elegant, and the art design is also extremely realistic. 5. "Music is the closest to death of all arts." "I am not only more haunting than kebab, but much more important." 6. Such a secret and bleak ending: Cliff's before closing the window Gazing at one glance, returning to the former campus (returned as a surreal subjective mirror) Morris smiled and waved to him, both calling and saying goodbye. (8.5/10)
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Kristina 2022-03-16 09:01:06
I don't think Cliff is gay, just talk about it, I don't see how much he likes Morris. The actor who played Alec didn't show up and he was gay. Morris is so pitiful in comparison, it feels like he was played by two straight guys...
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Simcox: A terrible affair about Viscount Risley, Sir. And him a Parliamentary Private Secretary, too. I did read he was at Cambridge.
[Significant pause]
Simcox: Like yourself, Sir.
Clive Durham: You will never mention that subject again, Simcox, while you remain in employment here.
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Maurice Hall: I'm walking on a volcano. He's an uneducated man and he's got me in his power. Will he have a case in court, do you think?
Lasker-Jones: I'm no lawyer, Mr. Hall. You'd have to consult your solicitor.
Maurice Hall: How did a country lad like that know? Why did he come to me that one night when I was at my weakest?