Ian Latimer

Kristoffer 2022-01-13 08:02:16

She is well-knowledgeable and broad-minded. She advances and retreats decently, and lives in harmony. She is dignified and generous, gentle and kind. She inherits the temperament and elegance of aristocratic families and possesses the vision and conscience of intellectuals. She is a model of women...

Rasheed 2022-03-24 09:03:04

Very good film, very full of British life style, in general, let's talk about the gap between social classes, the Best couple, Margaret's family, Wilcox's family, respectively represent the lower and middle upper three levels. Poor Best walked a long way through the dark night to the manor, but was...

Mortimer 2022-03-26 09:01:11

I haven't read the original book, but this movie is really British, with cold etiquette, clear class consciousness and various prejudices, entanglements between emotions and money power, interests and conspiracies. Britain and the United States use the same language, but the expressions are so different that it takes a long time to understand a sentence =. = Loved the book Len read in it, it's a lot of fun to alternate between. And the UK country scene, still love it.

Wendy 2022-03-25 09:01:16

Margaret is pragmatic and tactful, knowing that the elegant and dignified life she pursues cannot be separated from the support of capital, and she is willing to marry a despicable bourgeois upstart. She was pregnant before marriage, and went to another country to give birth peacefully. In fact, these two sisters are both artistic, kind, tolerant, and highly spiritual people. Their different life choices reflect the embarrassing situation of middle-class intellectuals. The saddest Still Buster, squeezed by the industrial society all his life, chasing civilization wholeheartedly, but died under the pressure of the Bookshelf Sword. This is a movie with an unattractive plot but a very thoughtful aftertaste. Every frame is as beautiful as a picture scroll, blurred and dreamy, and cruel.