The BBC has built an insurmountable height by turning British classical literature into TV series. The authentic British culture, the control of the essence of the original work, and the rigorous and solid shooting techniques of classic dramas are all like a mellow British afternoon tea, which completely compares other fashionable so-called British-style film and television dramas. "Cranford" is one of the representative works. It is humorous, gentle, beautiful, and full of kindness and tenderness. She is a "healing movie" in my mind. Even if you can't avoid the fast-changing human world, you can at least find it in the play. A lasting elegance and serenity. Although it is a mini-series, its rigorous style and exquisite shooting will never lose any movie.
"Cranford" is based on Mrs. Gaskeller's work, and like all Jane Austen novels, it's also a work that has been carefully crafted on "two inches of ivory." All the stories take place in a small village called "Cranford". In this small village proud of its British heritage, there lives a group of ordinary women who love to inquire and observe, most of them are old maids who have never married. Almost all of their actors are famous British national treasures, which have also become the "dream team" in the hearts of BBC classical drama fans.
Old actors and new actors complement each other, recreating the most beautiful good times in the English countryside. The railway has not yet opened to traffic, and the modern civilization has not destroyed the old order. A quiet and humane English village full of acquaintances looks so beautiful. A young male doctor from outside, a young woman who came to avoid the nagging of her stepmother, a few millinery hats from Paris, a few Valentine's Day cards in the store, all can arouse the infinite curiosity of the people of Cranford. . Compared with Austen's works, the perspective of "Cranford" is not limited to male and female love, but also pays attention to people from all walks of life in society, including a lady who has lost her beloved son and is burdened with burden, and a poor and lost land. farmers. The film has more dramatic conflict, and even a bit of Dickensian legend and adventure. Despite all this change, it all happened in this English village.
The most beautiful part of Cranford is not the verdant mountains and meadows, nor the shy girl standing under the cherry tree in summer, but the true feelings of kind people, "everyone is for me, I am for everyone" kindness. Older women usually have nothing to do, and even have many obvious minor problems, but they can always stand up and help others at critical moments. It's very heartwarming. Such old days are buried deep in my heart.
I can't wait to catch up on all my homework for all the BBC classic miniseries, they bring me back to the days of reading novel after translation in a rocking chair many years ago. They are all so honest, honest, appropriate, and stay firmly.
View more about Cranford reviews
