Through Kubrick's lens, we can see the classical and beautiful 18th century. Behind every frame of oil painting pixels, there are hidden the extravagance of the aristocratic class and the indescribable greed in human nature. This is the life of Barry Lyndon. There are depression, bravery, greed, loneliness, complacence, and displacement. This is also a portrayal of countless Barry Lyndon's pursuit of money and power status. However, fate prefers to playfully tease everyone, and finally annihilate them in the long river of time in a fair way. After all, everyone dies and is equal.
In this film, I also feel that no matter what class you are in, you can't hide the women's right to speak that was disciplined by that era. From the farm girl to Mrs. Lyndon, the obedience and defense of Barry are deeply rooted, and the cousin's betrayal is only for the purpose of clinging to a man with a higher position of money.... Exaggerated disguise on a woman's hair, breasts and other parts of the body , to a certain extent, it is also the purpose of deceiving and adapting to the times that emphasize morality and noble beauty. What kind of era is this.
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