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Elaina 2022-03-12 08:01:02
The best of "Oliver Twist"
Dickens has seen three works: "Great Expectations", "Oliver Twist" and "A Tale of Two Cities", which are his best works. His works have been put on the screen countless times, and each one has many versions. Let's just say "Oliver Twist". The black-and-white film shot by David Lean in 1948 is the...
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Nathaniel 2022-03-12 08:01:02
Brightness in misery
This is a touching movie. It describes to us the miserable life of street children, they are helpless, living on the streets, bullied and insulted, they are like boats without sails, they do not know the direction, they have no goal, they are left to the wind and rain, and once Being used by bad...
Peter Bull
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Bill 2022-03-20 09:03:06
There is no difference with the new version. So the technical content of Polanski's adaptation is very low.
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Bill 2022-03-25 09:01:22
The adaptation of the famous book is too "loyal to the original" to some extent. It is a fairy tale with a realistic color in itself, except for Nancy, almost all other characters are highly facialized. Movies just act as an image medium and don't offer any real "reality", but they're technically fine. (The dog's acting is really good.)
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Noah Claypole: You know, Workhouse, your mother must have been a regular, right-down bad 'un.
Oliver Twist: What did you say?
Noah Claypole: A regular, right-down bad 'un, Workhouse. And it's a great deal better, Workhouse, that she died when she did, or else she'd have been doing hard labor in Bridewell. Or transported or hung, which is more likely than either.
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Mrs Sowerberry: Fetch the beadle!
