After the film, when Marianne said thank u to the colonel, she burst into tears.
When Elinor couldn't help crying at last, my old man couldn't help crying.
Some emotions are very inexplicable. When I watched Titanic, it seemed that many people cried miserably, and I only shed a few tears.
When watching "Beautiful Mind", some of my friends around me finished it with a smile.
I cry uncontrollably every time.
The touch point is different.
In fact, the mentality I had when I first saw it might be a bit inappropriate.
In addition to loving Austin, but also because it is directed by Ang Lee.
"Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" can't be said to have a great feeling.
I am not very comfortable with "Brokeback Mountain" either.
But Ang Lee has always been a little admired. I think his things are always worthy of appreciation.
In fact, I don't know if he has a so-called Li style.
At the beginning of the movie, I felt that, like most movies adapted from famous books, there was nothing special.
But then I discovered that there are many delicate things.
In the last scene of the movie, the day Marianne and the colonel were married, Willoughby was alone on horseback, looking lonely
. I believe there must be no scene in the book.
In order to verify, I rushed to read a book. (It seems that I have only seen arrogance and prejudice before, and Austin’s other works have nothing to do with it.)
It’s a pity that I have only read more than seventy pages.
However, only these few pages reveal that there are many subtle arrangements for the narrative of the film.
For example, arrange that the colonel first saw Marianne when he was playing the piano and singing.
The voice is graceful, and the silhouette has a peaceful beauty.
Such a first glance is too easy to evoke love, even for a 35-year-old colonel.
I liked Marianne at first.
The appearance of playing the piano is very attractive, and she likes to read, she is quite an insightful woman.
But if the plot continues, I like Elinor better. .
Although at first I felt that her actor Emma Thompson seemed a little older, but the role itself is both sensible and emotional, handling things decently, and emotionally restrained, and she plays just right.
Finally, when she learned that Edward was not married, she finally couldn't hold back the feelings she had been suppressing, and wept bitterly. Of course, it can be said to be very happy. Not pretentious at all. There is not the beauty of pear blossoms with rain, but it is very moving.
In comparison, Kate Winslet's role is too emotional, regardless of etiquette and other people's gossip. This is also a kind of bravery and fearlessness. However, speaking of it, I'm so many years older than the character itself, I can't bear this kind of enthusiasm.
Hugh Grant, who has always played a more playboy or less-conventional role, seems too handsome for his role, but why not have a handsome Edward.
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