Wallace is a master tactician, but not necessarily a strategist. Like almost all the leaders of the uprising, he refused to compromise in the bloody battle, put himself at risk for the slightest opportunity, and was righteous and impassioned at the juncture of life and death. This is the hero.
Have we stayed in our humble "shell" for too long, lost the courage to fight, and lost the road to freedom? Hollywood's routine is always like this, arousing the audience's most precious and most easily lost emotions, making people sigh with emotion. Most people don't have heroic circumstances and heights, so they can only YY in movies.
Petofi's "If it's for freedom, both can be thrown away" can make a comment for this movie. Of course, Wallace should be a romantic hero, who initially resisted because of the murder of his lover - this attracted The princess's favor ^^ When he shouted out the famous FREEDOM, I didn't feel particularly shocked because of my over-expectation. Of course, the films from ten years ago were able to achieve this for a cunning audience like me. This effect is quite commendable.
The soundtrack, the Scottish bagpipes is melodious and sweet, and those tunes are so classic that even when I first watched the movie, I still felt that many passages had been heard more than once, and they were familiar and fit the picture.
The scenery, the opening is a very atmospheric aerial photography, the magnificent Scottish Highland scenery, can not help but yearn and admire.
The last thing worth mentioning is Sophie Marceau. The young French actress had a perfect appearance. Although she still made a vase in this man play, the role is not absolutely the share of the female No. 1, but it is more directed towards her. The beautiful clothes and unparalleled temperament can give Braveheart a four-star rating.
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