Elizabeth: The Golden Age evaluation action

"Elizabeth: The Golden Age" is like a thick piece of British cheese. If you are ready to watch a movie that looks like a grocery store, you can feel the fun of the film. What the film really focuses on is not the history of the United Kingdom, but the emotions of Elizabeth I, especially the abnormal emotions of Sir Raleigh because of his infatuation. Director Sheega Kapoor tried to make the lifeless British royal life as lively and full of life as possible, but Craig Armstrong, who scored the film, used a lot of heavy movements, which made people feel like imitating director Mel. · Brooks' works. As for the actors, Catherine Elise Blanchett has completely integrated herself into the role of Elizabeth I, and has her own unique performance techniques, which are quite in place. But what was surprising was Abby Cornish, who played Beth. The scene in which Beth blushed and was intoxicated in the arms of jazz was the most challenging moment for her acting skills, and Cornish grasped She was very well-placed, her vivid expressions and life-like acting skills kept her from being lost in the light of Blanchett .