tragic man, tragic woman, tragic family

Christian 2022-09-12 11:33:19

Seeing the present, I am extremely disappointed with the actor played by Cumberbatch. Not an opinion on the actors, just disappointed by the behavior of the characters in the show.
This guy is still clinging to the so-called honor system of the Victorian era, and as a result, he is out of tune with society, out of tune with his wife, and he dares not resist. In the face of his wife's derailment and rumors, he remained silent and didn't even bother to make an excuse. When his friend's filthy things were planted on his head, he did not say a word; his friend won a lord because of the report he helped to do, and he did not fight for himself.
His wife is not a bad person, and she also knows that her husband is a good person and the last noble, but she can't stand his behavior and feels that she is very pretentious. And the male protagonist fell in love with Miss Winnup, but he was so polite and did not dare to go beyond it.
The male protagonist is like a feudal guardian. Although he is a good man and talented, he is different everywhere and goes against society everywhere.
I'm worried that if the plot continues, he will become a victim of the old times.

View more about Parade's End reviews

Extended Reading
  • Magnus 2022-04-20 09:02:59

    The ending has nothing to do with the first four episodes ╧═╧ Even if it is true love in the end, the wrestling between V and S in the hearts of the audience should be evenly matched. The choice of actors is really a failure. By the way, I don't like V's eyeshadow. || The desire to go back to the old order has been a source of sorrow for generations.

  • Kelsie 2022-04-23 07:06:22

    I don't think there is any love between the original spouse. For Sylvia, who is invincible in the field of love, she just doesn't want to be planted on this dead wood. Tietjens is to her what Ashley means to Scarlett, except that she saw a blonde in the afternoon. The knight in silver helmet, then lost his mind. RH's Sylvia is similar to Bertha's 2006 Algae Sea, and I prefer the latter. In addition, the writer and director were too obsessed with the opening of the book, which ruined the play, and the two sides of the love scene were not good enough.