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Adalberto 2022-03-23 09:03:36
gibberish
I thought the movie had a bit of a "Handmaid's Tale" feel to it in the beginning. Women acted as reproductive tools at that time. People tirelessly "having sex just to born a boy" later saw the love between Mraia and the fishmonger, and the love between Sophia and Jan, and felt that it was a little...
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Griffin 2022-03-23 08:01:05
The conspiracy has become vulnerable because of true love. Unfortunately, too many accomplishments make the movie full of kindness and warmth. Personally, I think the plot is pretty good. Except for the dog-blooded October pregnancy, I have never noticed
European costume films are quite appetizing. The costumes, streets, and characters are quite attractive. The same is true for this film. It always feels like a legend.
In order to have a child, the male protagonist bought a young girl from the monastery and brought it home. But the girl did not give...

Laura Allen
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Torey 2022-03-24 09:03:53
Three and a half. A movie that makes me want to watch just by the name of the movie. The ending is rather gratifying. What impressed me the most was the tears that the heroine quietly shed because of the rich husband's grieving reaction when she was suspended from death. ps: When I first saw the second girl, I felt that she was more rich and noble than the heroine, and wearing brocade clothes was more in line with the temperament of a lady.
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Lesly 2022-03-23 09:03:36
72/100 The Dutch mania for tulips and fever, just complement the passion of the young women and painters in the film. The film tells a wonderful love story that is not necessarily profound, and the suspense of the fate of the characters remains until the end. It can be seen that multiple deletions and changes have made some plots incomplete, but fortunately, these deficiencies can be improved through brain supplementation. The film's art direction, makeup and costumes could have been nominated, but now...
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Cornelis Sandvoort: If it should come to a choice, let the baby go, I beg of you. In God's name, spare my wife.
Dr Sorgh: Isn't that up to God?
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Maria: [narrating] Soon after, the government stepped in and banned tulip trading. Overnight, the market crashed. Thousands were left destitute. All this stemmed from a love of beauty, a passion for flowers whose lives are even briefer than our own. But while the blooms had faded, the paintings remained.