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Jerrell 2022-03-21 09:03:04
Self-esteem and gender equality
Some argue that Mara's tragedy is a character tragedy. On the eve of the wedding, Roy is ordered to go to the front lines, and Marla is in financial trouble by losing her job to send him to a late show. In the correspondence with Roy, Mara was reluctant to disclose her situation because of her...
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Jaiden 2022-01-20 08:01:26
A gorgeous lust for tragedy
Introduction: The
"Historical Records · Biography of Su Qin" records: In 320 BC, Su Qin told King Yan a story of "being born in the tail". According to legend, there was a man named Oyu who met a beautiful girl under the bridge. But the girl didn't come. In order not to miss the appointment, Mei...
Lucile Watson
Extended Reading
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Keyshawn 2022-04-19 09:02:44
Why do women shame their families by going prostitutes in order to survive? Why do men who kill for the sake of war be called heroes? This kind of classical patriarchal values is really not worthy of praise and inheritance.
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Shanna 2022-04-19 09:02:44
7.5 When I was a freshman in high school, I hesitated between this film and Moulin Rouge for a long time and then chose to watch the latter. If I had chosen to watch this film at that time, then Vivien Leigh might have replaced Nicole Kidman's position in my heart today. The love story of the squire and the commoner, the La Traviata in the 20th century, is always irresistible to this tragic love story. Although the second female is only a supporting role, her limelight sometimes even overshadows Vivien Leigh. The British Army officer is really leisurely, and he did not forget to flirt with the girl before going to the battlefield. No wonder he was hanged by the German Army. The most ironic thing is that the film was released in mid-May 1940, and the German Army swept Western Europe in the next half month. . Perhaps it is precisely because of the cruelty of the war that the preciousness of love in the very age is highlighted. It must be known that when I was still a second-year middle schooler, I had no idea how many times I had left the train station.
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Lady Margaret Cronin: Forgive me, my dear, but, are you quite well?
Myra Lester: Yes-yes, of course. I had a drink, that's all, it made me feel funny, queer! What's it like in Scotland? I've never been there. It always sounds so quaint, you know, the heather and the peat. Ha-ha. Peat comes from Ireland, doesn't it. I've never been there, either.
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Myra Lester: How have we been living?
Kitty: What difference does it make, as long as we live.
Myra Lester: Where's the money coming from? Where are you getting it?
Kitty: Where do you think I've been getting it? I was trying to keep it from you, but - well, you know now.
Myra Lester: You did it for me.
Kitty: No I didn't! I'd a done it anyhow. C'est La Guerre. No jobs. No boys who want to marry you. Only men who want to kill a few hours, 'cause they know it may be their last.
