Female Wenqing's Desert Adventures

Jerrell 2022-04-18 09:01:20

Queen of the Desert (Queen of the Desert) summarizes the main theme of the story is the desert adventures of female Wenqing. The film is based on the true history of the famous British explorer, poet, historian and archaeologist Gertrude Bell. Born into a wealthy family, Belle, a Kochi girl, is talented and has an outstanding temperament, but the glitz and superficiality of the upper class make her annoyed. Out of her love for Islamic culture, she came to Iran and fell in love with a diplomat. However, the family in the upper class could not accept such a Phoenix man, and finally the relationship was terminated. Bell felt hopeless, and he started an adventurous life. She fearlessly went to the hinterland of the Middle East, and was repeatedly in dangerous situations, encountering various "al Qaeda organizations" that were brutal and murderous. Her bravery, sincerity, respect and charisma moved senior Muslim officials from all walks of life and became a guest of every separatist force in the Middle East. Thanks to her knowledge of the mysterious Middle East situation and the judgment of the situation of the First World War, she assisted the British in establishing the Kingdom of Iraq, which became a bridge between the British Empire and the Middle East countries. She participated in the demarcation of the borders of countries in the Middle East after World War I, and is highly respected in the Arab world, known as the Uncrowned Queen. Nicole Kidman is not afraid of the image in this film, but she shows the image of the goddess who is brave, resolute, graceful and calm in her frown and smile.

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Extended Reading
  • Myrna 2022-04-19 09:03:19

    Worse than the opening ceremony

  • Heloise 2022-04-19 09:03:19

    A lot of men fall in love because of a woman's smile A lot of women fall in love because of a man's promise

Queen of the Desert quotes

  • Gertrude Bell: Even if you do not hear from me for several months, pay no attention and send no one.

    Charles Doughty-Wylie: The Druzes will take you for a spy.

    Gertrude Bell: Yes, well maybe I am. Maybe I am a spy. But I am a spy for no one. No one but myself.

  • Gertrude Bell: I operate for no one.

    Sir Mark Sykes: What is it then that attracts you to the Bedouin out there?

    Gertrude Bell: Something that you and your world you can not ever understand. It's their freedom. It's their dignity. It's their poetry of life.