The answer is self-evident. The winter I went to Prague also had a snow that was thick enough to cover my knees, a sunny afternoon, and a cloud of inescapable haze. Walking in the narrow and well-preserved 18th-century streets is like walking in the imaginary space constructed by those old books, but you can't find the end.
Vienna is the witness of Mozart's career, and Prague is the nobleman to which Mozart won praise. In October 1787, Mozart dedicated "Don Juan", which describes the extravagant life of the upper class aristocracy, to the Dier Theater (now the Prague National Theater). The mottled brick and earth traces on the outer wall of this theater make you have to recall those applause and encouragement more than 200 years ago. The interior of the theater may have been refurbished, or even more spacious than it was when the movie was filmed, but the look remains the same. The narrow stage is far from the grandeur and grandeur of the Vienna State Opera. However, this is a stage that carries hope, a stage that carries dignity, and a sacred stage that has experienced the baptism of years.
All of the film's story takes place in Vienna, but all of the setting is in Prague. The splendid palace was stepped on in the old house of an earl; the scene where Mozart's coffin was seen at the end of the film was shot outside the famous Prague castle. Anyone who has been to Prague can hardly forget those old buildings, alleys, and no matter how bad the weather is, the city will never fade due to gloom.
After watching Mozart, I want to go to Prague again.
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