Memories from a movie

Hiram 2022-03-20 09:02:53

The first time I watched this movie was when my English teacher in high school got it to my class. I was very involved in the whole viewing process, and I still remember the content clearly after many years. It was a soul dancer, she was born on the stage, and she bloomed herself. life, but the tragedy is that she gave up the stage after marriage, and finally the heroine died. Although the storyline is simple, the truth is far-reaching: in front of fame, fortune and love, we must be more open-minded, life is very short and very short, facing our true nature The things you like really have to go all out to leave no regrets in the world~

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Extended Reading
  • Alana 2022-03-28 09:01:12

    Slow down and you'll find interesting effects

  • Yasmin 2022-03-27 09:01:20

    9.5/10. ①The story of a ballet-loving heroine struggling to choose between career and love. It ended when she was run over by a train as she left the theatre to chase her departing husband. ② On the basis of a very high level of color matching, the film uses high-brightness colors on the one hand, and low-saturation toning and cool light on the other, thus creating a dreamy, gorgeous and dark and cruel atmosphere. That 16-minute ballet sequence pushes this (dark) dream-glam atmosphere to the top, and the variety of scheduling, use of color, sets, dissolve effects, editing magic, etc., is truly breathtaking. , which I think is one of the best episodes in movie history. ③ The psychological curve of the heroine is not shown clearly enough. The buds and differences of her love with the hero, various struggles in her heart, etc. are too much to pass. This makes the struggle of the story a little superficial, not real enough and shocking enough.

The Red Shoes quotes

  • Julian Craster: Vicky?

    Victoria Page: Julian, I love you!

    Julian Craster: But you love that more.

  • Julian Craster: One day when I'm old, I want some lovely young girl to say to me, "Tell me, where in your long life, Mr. Craster, were you most happy?" And I shall say, 'Well, my dear, I never knew the exact place. It was somewhere on the Mediterranean. I was with Victoria Page." "What?" she will say. "Do you mean the famous dancer?" I will nod. "Yes, my dear, I do. Then she was quite young, comparatively unspoiled. We were, I remember, very much in love."