In order to cut a person for only 15 minutes, I finished watching a three-hour musical.
In the original work of Bernard Shaw's "The Flower Girl", Eliza's fate is not clearly given. What she said to Higgins, "I want to marry Freddie" was more annoying, after all, there was a sentence behind "I have already thought about it, if I can afford him". In the original work, it was mentioned that "there is no one to take in such a worthless person (referring to Freddie) even if he has the courage to do something," and the third act also mentions that the Hill family is "not economically well-off". Therefore, apart from being infatuated with Eliza's appearance, Freddie didn't seem to be truly emotional. In the adaptation of the film, Professor Higgins, who speaks harshly and does his own way, will actually say in the original "But I can't touch your heart. Those are not you. You can take away all those voices and looks, but Please leave your emotions behind" such sentimental words.
But I still don’t want my loved ones to have regrets. It can only end with finding a taxi. Why bother picking up slippers for the professor.
Obviously he was a long-dead person, but his appearance and voice were recorded one by one by film and television works. Every look in his eyes, every wrinkle... But his emotions were taken away forever.
View more about My Fair Lady reviews
