I haven't read the original book, but I really like the gray feeling of Britain in the movie, hazy and beautiful. The upbringing environment of the heroine Jane Eyre made her silent and taciturn, but it also allowed her to have her own persistence, freedom and equality. She can pursue her love bravely, or she can leave after knowing that Rochester has been married; she can refuse the pastor's pursuit, or she can bravely return to Rochester after seeing her heart, even if Rochester has nothing at this time. I really like that there are some spiritual things in people. This kind of thing can guide you to make some choices at any time. Even if some choices will be hurt, you still know how to persevere. A complete value system will make life more powerful. In that era, Jane Eyre had an advanced sense of equality, self-awareness, and the concept of independent existence, which is what we should pursue in modern society. There are some things in today's society that we are born with without any effort, but leave them behind. Don't you know how much persistence and effort some people have made for these things. As human beings, we must have something that we stick to, a belief we stick to, no matter what the belief is. The small and fresh atmosphere makes the movie more beautiful, especially in the old-fashioned manor in the United Kingdom. The fly in the ointment is that the lines are too rigid, and the hero and heroine lack a sense of CP. Maybe because of the deletion, their love came very suddenly, and the reunion was also very abrupt.
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