This is a rather shocking critical realism work. Wheeler's interpretation of human nature in Capitalist society has reached a ruthless level in this film. After watching this film, you can feel a chill and sadness after the decline of human nature. The film is adapted from Lillian Hellman 's play script, so the scene is very limited and narrow. The film of more than two hours is basically carried out in the room. Due to Wheeler's directing ability and emphasis on photography skills, Grieg was hired. ·Toland came to shoot the film, so although the characters have a lot of dialogue and a single scene, there is no dull feeling. Bette Davis 's outstanding performance brings the heroine's ruthlessness to the fore. The film's best performance is Patricia Russo , who plays Aunt Bertie. Her pain and forbearance are sympathetic, and her emotional outbursts bring tears to her eyes. Her appearance also best reflects the theme of the film
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The Little Foxes evaluation action
2022-04-07 08:01
Extended Reading
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Dimitri 2022-04-07 09:01:08
Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines: for our vines have tender grapes
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Stone 2022-04-11 09:01:07
Bette Davis is so beautiful~~ It's true that Regina is also a poor woman. She got the money she wanted, but she didn't even have a person to trust and love, and her heart was still empty. Is it impossible to get money without losing family? Alas, the world is safe and secure~
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Regina Giddens: Alexandra, I've come to the end of my rope. Somewhere there's got to be what I want, too. Life goes too fast. You can go where you want, do what you want, think what you want. I'd like to keep you with me but I won't make you stay. No, I won't make you stay.
Alexandra Giddens: [thoughtful] You couldn't, Mama. Because I don't want to stay with you. Because I'm beginning to understand about things. Addie said there were people who ate the earth and those that stood around and watched them do it. And just then Uncle Ben said the same thing. Really the same thing. Tell him from me, Mama, I'm not going to watch you do it.
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Ben Hubbard: Down here we have a strange custom. We drink the last drink as a toast. That's to prove that the Southerner's always on his feet for the last drink.
[later he admitted to making that up for the occasion]