This movie version is probably due to the length of the adaptation. Dagiana's image does not seem to be as rich as the original long-verse novel, but the main points are all there, especially the scenes after the two reunite, which are very representative. Female director Martha Fiennes obviously knows how to express this love that is missed because of the character's character with a deft and delicate touch. In the choice of actors, Martha did not shy away from her relatives, and asked her brother Ralph Fiennes to play Onegin. It seems that everyone in the Fiennes family has outstanding talents in literature, film and television. They can either write or draw, or they can shoot. Those who are good at directing, as well as those who can perform well, apart from the great influence of Ralph in "The English Patient" by Fiennes, the acting skills of Joseph in "Shakespeare in Love" by Fiennes are also promising.
Ralph seems to be born with aristocratic temperament, and there is a hint of gloom and gloom in this temperament, which is very suitable for interpreting the distinctive aristocracy. If Liv Tyler, who plays Dagiana in the film, is a little insufficient in grasping the young heroine's role, then in the last few scenes, she endowed the characters with a fitting temperament and a heartfelt touch, restrained and profound. Quiet and distant.
