The character selection is generally inferior to the 80 version, especially Miss Bentley and Mr. Wickham, but the performance of the main characters is very good. The performance of the actors concealed the deviation of the external image. Especially Mr. Darcy, Elizabeth's role positioning is still too sharp and revealing, not gentle and funny, but overall it can cater to the aesthetic orientation of modern people's personality. The eye contact between the protagonists and the transmission of information are in place, and the love develops layer by layer without moving, convincing and intoxicating, in line with the implicit and rational view of love in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the film, the indoor scene is magnificent, the scenery is beautiful, and even the eyes of the extras are paid attention to, the costumes are excellent, but the ending is flawed. After Darcy's successful marriage proposal, the communication with Elizabeth and the ups and downs of the plot before and after are completely deleted, and the church Marriage, the pastor made a concluding speech, substandard and superfluous.
Pride and Prejudice evaluation action
2021-12-24 08:01
Extended Reading
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Alejandrin 2022-03-27 09:01:10
Elizabeth said: Only deep love will lead me into marriage. (It's a real winner!!!!!!!!!
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Brennon 2021-12-24 08:01:10
The most faithful of the original works in all film and television versions
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[They are discussing the fact that Wickham has, in essence, extorted from them a fortune for the misery he is likely to face in marrying Lydia]
Mr. Bennet: I should have taken better care of you all.
[Bitterly]
Mr. Bennet: The satisfaction of prevailing upon one of the most worthless young men in Britain might then have rested in its proper place. As it is, the thing is done - with extraordinarily little inconvenience to myself. When you take into account what I shall save on Lydia's board and pocket allowance, I am scarcely ten pounds a year worse off.
[Elizabeth gives him a look that says she recognizes the irony of his self-congratulation. He looks down]
Mr. Bennet: I am heartily ashamed of myself, Lizzy. But don't despair, it'll pass; and no doubt more quickly than it should.
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Lady Catherine de Bourgh: I am most seriously displeased.