The scene is very beautiful, especially in the last scene, the dots of torches are extinguished by the night, and I can’t help taking screenshots to make the desktop. The picture style is similar to the movie "Pride and Prejudice".
The protagonist Yan is also very beautiful. But because the heroine has a face that does not eat the fireworks and does not match the image of Madame Bovary, she feels more suitable for acting classical and sublime love. A while ago, I paid attention to a public account about vintage, which mentioned the introduction of French petticoats. The white lining and abstinence bra can be said to be super matching (I want to try hhhhh, but I am afraid that one set will become Miss Bovary.
I remember that in the original book, the paper flowers that Emma brought from the wedding had ash and spider silk. She eventually threw the flowers into the fireplace, but there was no scene of burning the flowers in the film. "Burning" is the death of love and the rebirth of material desire. The reason why I say rebirth, not birth, is because desire has been lurking in Emma. The monastic life, as a kind of seal, can only be temporarily frozen and put the desire into a dormant suspended animation, but it has never been able to kill it. Ironically, the monastery’s advocacy of abstinence is like a reactionary force that pushes Emma to the other end—or rather, makes her realize her heart’s direction. It is not accidental to meet the life of the upper class nobles, but Emma takes the initiative to walk towards it. As for falling in love with Rodolf, whether to love him first or his wealth first, this is the dilemma of whether there is a chicken or an egg first, and it is impossible to figure out. It is true that money makes people charming and radiant.
Emma's ending is terrible, but it doesn't have to be that way. Ye Zang, who was lost in the world, also did a lot of bastards and wasted money, but he asked his lover to jump into the river with him. This was a wiser choice. Death has the ability to sublime things, which is why dying love sounds so romantic. Even if the money in his pocket is gone, he is so ashamed that he loses his qualifications and commits suicide alone-it is so painful and not romantic, Da Karma must include this in the loser's guide.
I want to do the "Tokyo Women's Guide" again. I guess Aya will have a good time in the future.
In this materialistic world line, it is too normal to have Madame Bovary's thoughts. According to behaviorism, people are the product of situational shaping, so there is money worship. It's not a good ethos, but you don't need to be ashamed. I yearn for the upper class to be fine, but if you want to stay on the ladder of progress, you need the ability to choose wisely. It's the university (I don't know anything but I really want to master it).
And, I don't want to fall in love anymore. He didn't have much further thought about whether he would become Madame Bovary. If there are any daydreams, I hope I can make an appointment with the mature, gentle and rich kimono uncle.
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