The 1965 film "The Sound of Music," based on the true story "The Trapps," won Best Picture at the 38th Academy Awards for director Robert Wise. The Best Director Award at the Academy Awards. This film was originally a film about the war period, but we didn’t feel many cruel pictures from it. Instead, we felt more about the magnificent scenery of Austria and the family love of the colonel’s family. With the love story, there are only some unharmonious episodes at the end of the film, but it did not lead to tragedy in the end. Edelweiss is the national flower of Austria. In the play, the colonel sang "Edelweiss" twice. This song is not only very beautiful, but also reminds the colonel that he has never forgotten the difficult situation of his motherland being annexed by Nazi Germany. Of course, there are many differences between this film and the real story. After all, she is a musical with some artistic processing in it, but this does not prevent her from becoming one of the greatest musicals of the 1960s.
By the way, the heroine Julie Andrews is the queen's grandmother in "The Princess Diaries". The beautiful eldest daughter and the role of the baroness have both passed away. The glass pavilion has been blocked and cannot be visited because of the trouble of the bear children. Wurzburg was so far off the mark that the Colonel's family actually took the train to Italy, then flew to London and finally to America.
There is also a puzzle about why the messenger Rauf finally reported the colonel's family. I personally think that although Rauf did not want to hurt the colonel's family, he wanted to be loyal to the Nazis, so Rauf, who was already under control, was in control because of the colonel's words " You'll never be like them" and totally angry
View more about The Sound of Music reviews
