At that time, I was ignorant and did not understand, but blindly believed in this conclusion. After watching the movie, I thought of this again. Thinking about it, I feel a little under scrutiny. Since Jane Eyre was in love with Rochester, why did she say this? To highlight the gap between them? This kind of cry is more like an unfounded insistence, comfort, and comfort that the two of them are equal, and nothing can stop true love. But it felt even more disbelief and self-confidence in Jane Eyre's heart. I don't believe in the freedom of love between different classes, and I don't believe in equal love, so I say it.
Regardless of whether the remarks here really illustrate "equality", the author hopes to further eulogize people's desire and pursuit for an equal and respectful love through the love between an ordinary girl and a rich man. But this realization is also based on the fact that at the end of the story, the male protagonist is blind and lame, and the female protagonist has inherited a considerable amount of wealth to be together. They are true souls of mutual respect, understanding and love. But at the end, they are still together after they match up on the outside, which is a kind of paradoxical equality.
There is another feeling, Rochester in the movie is inferior and shrewd. In fact, he is very smart. Every time he advances further, he does not know that he needs Jane Eyre to pierce the window paper. Maybe this is another form of his inferiority complex, afraid that his own initiative will scare away Jane Eyre's heart? Even when Jane Eyre knew the truth, the night he kept Jane Eyre, he said "You can't leave me", not "I can't leave you".
But in general, a classic is a classic, and every word is worth savoring carefully~ This is
the first time I write a film review, and I feel that I don't know how to start. Personal level is limited, you need to practice a lot.
View more about Jane Eyre reviews
