Lord Farizio, who I saw in the movie, is a kind, graceful, steady, lonely middle-aged helpless self-proclaimed old ruling class, with nothing but his damn charm. In many plots, I think Lord Wang Jue's performance is very cute... For example, when he picked up the mayor and kissed... The character setting is very full, he has given birth to seven children but has not seen him The queen lady who has passed the navel, the jealous nephew Cancredi, the cunning and fickle priest, and the incompetent and incompetent mayor, etc., are very recognizable characters such as the group portraits that are very attractive in the movie. There are also lines: I often see death, but I am not afraid of death. In her eyes, I am a worm, and I should find a female worm to be with. When I'm with others, it's like drinking plain water, but when I'm with you....what? wine. People hate whoever wakes them up, and even though he may have a valuable gift in his hand, that doesn't change that fact.
I thought that the revolutionary youth headed by Cancredi were speculators, or the sons of nobles who joined the revolution because of the boring life, just like the revolutionary groups in the Russian tsarist period, but it is certain that in their minds there is no concept of homeland. , a child who would be jealous because his fiancée and uncle danced, a person who would say unethical things at the dinner table and cause the embarrassment of the crowd to disperse. Because of the street intersection, he is repenting to the past, and he is sending the most sincere prayers to the leopard-like Sicilian people who have fallen into the unknown. Aristocratic temperament is not something that comes from a noble birth. Family is a big factor, but the rest is the deciding factor. This movie is very aristocratic, with exquisite costumes, elegant scenery, elegant interests, well-carved lines, melodious music, and the most favorite thing is sitting on the sofa, dressed in fancy clothes, holding a wine glass The old prince, a middle-aged man who was walking through the crowd alone, kneeling at the old ruling class at the entrance of the alley.
View more about The Leopard reviews
