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Gail 2022-09-23 09:42:27
It's thought-provoking to see love and vulgarity
The story feels vulgar, but I don't know why, but I still occasionally think back to this story after at least a month.
So I think this story should have merit.
Here I make a conclusion.
That era. That time period. I think this story still deeply reflects that era, under the vulgar... -
Terrill 2022-09-19 01:09:46
narrative analysis
The first time I saw this film, I gave it five stars just by feeling. I watched it again today, and I seem to understand the meaning better. (The translated title is really misleading.) The first time I saw the
theme
, I felt that the theme was not clear. Is it a description of this love or the...
Mikkel Boe Følsgaard
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Johann Friedrich Struensee: [to Struensee] I spend all my time trying to navigate all your new laws. You have ideas as the same rate that the rest of us change clothes.
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[last lines]
Caroline Mathilde: [in her letters] As I am sure you have already seen with your own eyes, Denmark has regressed to the Middle Ages since Johann died. While the rest of Europe blossoms, your country has become a dark place controlled by faith and suspicion. My dear children, if I could only see you now. Who have you become? Frederik, did you inherit Christian's temper? Louise, do you have Johann's eyes?
Louise von Plessen: [presenting the letters] Your Royal Highnesses, I am so glad you came.
Louise Augusta - 12 yrs: [reading aloud] My beloved children, you do not know me, but I am your mother. I do not know what you think of me. Perhaps you hate me.
Caroline Mathilde: Frederik. Louise Augusta. You are Denmark's best hope for a brighter future. I know you will make me proud. I love you so very much. Your mother, Caroline Mathilde.
