memorable. There are two things I like the most, one is that Milly's condition deteriorated after learning the truth , Merton went to visit her, and the dialogue with her (this is the creativity of the screenwriter, because in James' original book there is a famous "intentional blank").
Milly used a helpless sentence "I love u, both of u" !" Interrupting Merton's explanation, Merton was speechless, and only muttered: "I'm so sorry..." At this time, Milly's theme was played softly on the piano.
Second, after Milly's death, Kate and Merton In Merton's London apartment.
Kate burned the letter, Merton hugged her and said: "I love u, Kate..." Kate cried and responded: "I love u, too..."
M: She wanted us to be together...
K:We will be.
M:I want to marry you Kate,without her money.
K:Is that ur condition?
M:Yes.
K:Am I allowed one,too?
M:Of course u r.
K: Give me ur word of honor, yr word of honor, that u'll not be in love, with her memory!
Merton was speechless, Kate got up, and left. Merton's eyes appeared Milly's figure, and Milly's theme sounded again - the piano was a little thin at first, and then the large string music was connected, and the picture turned to the end -
Merton carrying the box Stepping off the gondola, the waterfowl's somewhat mournful chirping is in tune with Milly's gentle voiceover:
Milly: I believe in u, I just do. I have a good feeling. I think everything is going to happen for u, Merton, sooner than u think. With certain people I know.
Life is impermanent, love is impermanent, and everything in the world is inherently impermanent.
How should we live? How can we be worthy of ourselves and others? Or
maybe, this is fundamental Is it an impossibility?
(I also wrote it a long time ago. I like the movie too much, but I can't write anything...)
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