May I be as brave as Scarlett

Curtis 2022-04-19 09:01:18

I haven't seen such a female movie for a long time. I saw Scarlett leaning against the door frame, raised her head and said, "tomerrow is anther day, tears have fallen."

I was moved by Scarlett, she went through so many setbacks, wars, starvation, and the burning of her home, which made her change from a proud eldest lady to a strong businesswoman. In the end, I even blamed the author a little, why let her She lost her lovely child and her lover.

People may be obsessed with a happy ending, and I am no exception, but Scarlett, who has lost everything and can stand up again, is more gratifying and moving than Scarlett who has steadily entered the rest of her life. The strong Scarlett will be sad, but she will continue to work hard to survive by relying on the land.

To live may be the second dilemma Scarlett faces in addition to love.

The mother died, the father collapsed, the sisters could not support the family, and the sick and young had to be dragged around. The eldest lady really began to worry about food and clothing. She grows cotton, does lumber business, and deals with Yankees who used to take advantage of the fire. She doesn't care whether the way to make money is humane or not, and she doesn't care about other people's critics. She only knows that she needs money and needs to ensure that her family is fed and clothed.

Watching Scarlett bury her head in counting the money makes me just proud of her. Compared with the discussions and denunciations that come from my ears, the money in my hand is a real sense of security.

I didn't know how good this work was before. I felt that it was a pity that she couldn't be with Rhett in the line of love. But looking at it again now, I realize that love is not the main content of this story. It was Scarlett's bravery and strength that made her a dazzling presence.

Her struggle for survival, her struggle to solve a difficult situation, and her courage not to be knocked down can really inspire those who are stuck in the quagmire, men and women alike.

I am glad that the author did not arrange the final destination of such a beautiful and tenacious woman as waiting for love. Love can add color to her difficult life, but it will never make her addicted. Her land, her career, is the driving force for her to live.

In fact, even Scarlett herself didn't realize until a long time later that it was not Ashley, not Rhett, but this land that supported her to live, and it was the cause that she could rely on her hands to fight for and gain wealth.

Compared with Scarlett's tenacity, other people's ability to face reality is too far behind. Ashley, who she has always admired, has lived a good life since childhood and has the style of a gentleman, but a war has destroyed his will. He is always reminiscing about the past and frowning, but there is no way to change the status quo.

If Scarlett loves Ashley's gentleman, then Ashley is no longer worthy of her. The sweet dream of a gentleman in the past is gone now, and she can't guarantee food and clothing, so what's the point of guarding these What to use?

Too many loves in film and television works now are castles in the air. Girls have stereotyped dreams, waiting for the male protagonist to save themselves, but life is difficult, waking up from dreams and facing reality is not the most important thing, the environment in which we live Whether it gets better or not, whether you have the ability to resist an accident, these are much more important than love.

Life is like a dream, why don't you work hard to make this dream better, I hope I can be like her and not be defeated by life.

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Gone with the Wind quotes

  • Mammy: She says she's comin'. I don't know why she's comin', but she's a-comin'.

    Rhett Butler: You don't like me, Mammy.

    Mammy: Hmph!

    Rhett Butler: Now don't you argue with me. You don't. You really don't.

    [laughs]

  • Rhett Butler: So, you see I shall have to marry you.

    Scarlett: I've never heard of such bad taste.

    Rhett Butler: Would you be more convinced if I fell to my knees?

    Scarlett: Turn me loose, you varmint, and get out of here!

    Rhett Butler: Forgive me for startling you with the impetuosity of my sentiments, my dear Scarlett. I mean, my dear Mrs. Kennedy. But it cannot have escaped your notice that for some time past the friendship I have felt for you has ripened into a deeper feeling. A feeling more beautiful, more pure, more sacred. Dare I name it? Can it be love?

    Scarlett: Get up off your knees! I don't like your common jokes!

    Rhett Butler: This is an honorable proposal of marriage made at what I consider a most opportune moment. I can't go all my life waiting to catch you between husbands.

    Scarlett: You're coarse, and you're conceited. And I think this conversation has gone far enough.