Therefore, according to today's judgment, the film can be described as a main theme film with a split level: whenever it involves national affairs, it is an empty and dry slogan, even if it is performed by a showman like Lawrence, it is extremely boring; In the love-hate affair, I saw the classic British performances, especially Vivien Leigh, who mixed the extreme of holiness and coquettishness in her gestures, and the charm filled every picture; while Lawrence lost the script's positioning for Nelson's high school Restrictions, the performance is relatively inferior, but he must have been completely willing to serve as a foil for Vivien Leigh at that time.
The film also has another translation titled "Peerless Beauty", which I think is to catch up with "Gone with the Wind" after Vivien Leigh. But the artistic level of the two is completely incomparable: watching "Gone with the Wind", you see a great movie, and watching "Mrs. Hamilton", you see just a great actor.
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