The French Lieutenant's Woman

By Pasquale 2022-12-31 14:26:41

a perfect movie

Let me turn to the film review I wrote in 2007:
    I watched this film in 2003, and I haven't reviewed it so far. But a lot of things have stayed in my mind and can't go away. I've been wanting to rewatch and write a movie review, but I just can't figure it out. Because to be honest, this movie is a really "perfect" movie in my mind, and I'm afraid that after watching it again, it will destroy that feeling, just like when you see an 18-year-old beauty for the first time. , perhaps...

By Will 2022-12-30 08:15:08

Victorian restoration is very high

The 2-hour movie is a pure art film. The Victorian era has a high degree of reduction. At that time, people had a look of incomplete evolution, and they still didn't believe in Darwin's theory of evolution? At that time, the society had very low tolerance for women and human rights, and now the completely unimaginable master-servant relationship is commonplace. The heroine is single and has a love history and is regarded as a bitch. At the end, she falsely claims to be a widow and is treated...

By Taryn 2022-12-28 12:18:24

Love in time and space

The biggest feature of this film is the interlaced time and space narrative. The Victorian era and modern times of "play within play" complement each other and advance together. Better deal with the commentary part of the novel. There are many symmetrical structures in the picture language: the opening is a long shot of Anna walking slowly on the bank, with a dim tone; the end is a long shot of Anna and the male protagonist rafting away together, with bright colors. When the Victorian...

By Adela 2022-12-28 08:49:34

coat

She had to wear the mantle of "the French lieutenant's woman" to find the man she hoped for.
The man in the town, needless to say that she dislikes her, and she must be different from the women in the town. I forgot whether it was mentioned in the movie or in the original book. She was just dressing the French lieutenant's wound. The love affair that went on came to an abrupt end one day. She was still a virgin until the day before she went to bed with the male lead. She got herself into a...

By Lonnie 2022-12-26 16:25:07

Two or three things

     To be honest, after watching this movie, I didn't really understand what it meant, so after watching it, I found some information on the Internet to understand this movie.
      The first time I watched this film, I watched it because the teacher asked me to write a scene analysis, and I only watched the short segment to be analyzed.
      It was more than a year later that I watched this movie again. When I watched it, it was as if I suddenly saw something delicious....

By Marguerite 2023-09-06 21:23:08

I don't like this kind of sadomasochism, whether it's to myself or to others ~ two endings ~ I feel weaker, but maybe that's what Harold Pinter...

By Taryn 2023-08-27 15:45:32

The movie itself is a good movie. I just simply don’t like this story. The so-called woman who chased freedom is actually a selfish and groaning slut. The so-called man chasing true love is just an irresponsible slut who can’t control himself and is irresponsible. A perfect match, one is willing to fight and the other is willing to...

By Tyrel 2023-08-23 11:38:59

British style, drama within drama, two performance heroes - the overall quality is not bad. However, the depiction of women is slightly outdated, and the subtleties of the plot are slightly scribbled. Using personal emotions to map the changes of the times is almost an ageless...

By Virgil 2023-08-13 11:09:25

I know that screenwriters Pinter always do some fancy work, and works with a strong sense of form will use form to explain some problems. The old man always said that the times have changed, and the meaning of the words is also changing. Pinter's meaning should be The commonality between the former and the modern is far greater than the individuality, and the former even overplayed...

By Margarette 2023-08-06 03:06:57

I saw you, you saw me, I called your name, and you came, stumbled by...