First of all, the scene is really beautiful, with the mottled tree shadows, the huge and gloomy church, the brown patterns on the walls and the open fire... In short, it is an audio-visual feast. In the end, the scene in the fifth act of the book cannot be imagined from the text description alone (I have limited imagination?) Here I would like to thank the audio-visual impact of the film, which makes the nerves active. It's really shocking, the sensory mobilization comes into play. In my mind, two warriors are fighting in the desert, both gnashing their teeth, either you die or I live. Facing the dawn of victory, the heroic knight's saber went from freshman to destruction step by step... There was no curtain call for the theater, and there was no curtain call for the actors, so there was no sense of ceremony. One thing to say, I can't help but take a screenshot when I see the beautiful scenery, my hand hurts a bit. The acting skills of the actors are good and I don't feel anything. If there are subtitles, uh uh, if there are familiar lines, I will be very excited, but there are some lines that I think are good and I regret that they did not appear. The film still has some changes compared to the original, and many details have not been shown, probably because of the time required. I remember L.Macbeth sleepwalking to wash his hands, and then the doctor and the maid were discussing... The sun will never foresee that sun, and wait for the beacon to be quiet... These lines also remind me of practical significance.
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