Watching classic movies, I often pay special attention to the first shot. At the beginning of the first part, there were gusts of cold wind hanging on the vast desert grassland. The strange wind when Natasha appeared on the scene really felt like a goddess descending to the earth. But Andre and she have not officially met. Andrei and his wife died of dystocia in pain, talking to the withered birch tree on the side of the road. When he passed by the old birch tree the next day, he was surprised to find that the dead tree was already covered in pavilions every spring. He then thought: I am eternal, because I transfer my energy to others.
When I was in the second part, I had decided to burn this film, because André and Pier’s confusion about the soul seemed to be said for me. Of course, here is finally "golden wind and jade dew meet", Natasha just celebrated the coming-of-age ceremony and participated in the palace ball for the first time. Watching Andre walk slowly across the empty dance floor illuminated by lights, walking towards us. We look forward and excited like little angels. It really is "victorious but countless in the world." I heard from my friends very early: Russian culture is like the climate there, with a deep and cold temperament. This is naturally clear to Andre. And Natasha is Hepburn who is even better than Hepburn (Audrey Hepburn played another version). Lively is the princess in the Swan Lake. It's as if a friend said: Holding her is like holding a spring breeze.
The third and fourth stories are more tortuous, and the betrayal of Natasha's heart and Pier's attempt to assassinate Napoleon are the key points. The magnificent beauty of the first two parts is here, with strange peaks protruding, heavy reality, and complicated human nature. This is the master's handwriting. Pierre laughed wildly before it seemed to be executed: They wanted to tie me up? They want to tie me? ! I am the world! The world is in my heart! !
A movie worth repeating. I still seem to understand, I hope I have this mood and patience to read the original work.
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