North & south

Hellen 2022-03-25 09:01:22

I love the introverted, taciturn and affectionate male protagonist, arrogance and prejudice veil the south and the north,

so it is called arrogance and prejudice, the words and deeds of external things tempting people lead to the true attempt to avoid oneself is a common problem of human beings, whether it is a heroine or a male protagonist, there are all kinds of problems. The unreasonable words, the four consecutive episodes of the film and the long-winded discussion of the original book, which some people talk about with relish, are all clinical manifestations of this common disease.

In fact, it was difficult to get into it at the beginning. I really don't know what happened to the love scene between the hero and heroine for each other. When I saw the third episode, when Mr. Norton was lying on the desk and was uncomfortable, he suddenly felt that he wanted to cry. . . . . sobbing. . . . . It's so depressing that I can't bear this feeling overflowing in my heart.

Music, background, too rich.

Will you watch it a second time?

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

    Originally they were going towards each other in parallel, but they were returning hand in hand. There is nothing more beautiful than this. This may be the greatest consolation the BBC classics have brought to viewers.

  • Amos 2022-03-21 09:03:18

    After reading "South and North", Thornton and Margaret, the black-bellied enemies finally came together. Thornton married Margaret not only as he wished, but also to solve the financial deficit of the factory, killing two birds with one stone Everyone is happy, I didn't expect BBC TV dramas to have such a strong Seaman flavor. I am inexplicably sad... When people are in adversity, their own strength is not enough to get up, and they can only ask others for help. As for Thornton, as for suicidal workers

North & South quotes

  • John Thornton: [When Margaret is leaving Milton in a carriage] Look back at me.

  • John Thornton: Was... was it Miss Hale who told you to come to me? You might have said.

    Nicholas Higgins: And you've have been a little more civil?

    John Thornton: [Thornton glares at him and leaves]