-
Jeremie 2022-01-21 08:03:16
Gillian Armstrong
Ralph. Fines and Kate. The film starring Blanchett is based on a novel of the same name that is popular in Britain and Australia. It is said that the director has worked hard for 10 years.
The protagonist of "Oscar And Lucinda" (Oscar And Lucinda) is the son of a missionary. When he grew up, he... -
Nickolas 2022-01-21 08:03:16
Where is so much obscurity
Oscar and Lucinda
thought of them because of their new "Australian Troubles"-Ralph Fiennes, Cate Blanchett. "Oscar and Lucinda", as a British film, does not have the tedious family style that Austin was accustomed to, and the foggy darkness of Dickens's criticism. It is just some small rural...

Richard Roxburgh
-
Lavonne 2022-04-24 07:01:23
Almost didn't recognize such young Blanchett and Fiennes~ Oscar's ending is so tragic and ridiculous
-
Deontae 2022-01-21 08:03:16
Because I have read the original work, I feel that the adaptation was not particularly successful. Maybe a story with five hundred pages is really difficult to tell in two hours. If you throw away the extra details and focus on the main story, you can actually shoot more smoothly. Unfortunately, the screenwriter hardly chooses this, like writing a chronicle, without any omissions but insufficient strength at all times to make those truly important. The major events of's also flashed past like insignificant links.
Related articles
-
[last lines]
Narrator: When Dennis Hasset told Lucinda the baby's history, she had only one thought in mind.
[Lucinda growls]
Narrator: [laughing]
[laughing]
Narrator: A dream, a lie, a wager - love. This is the story Lucinda gave to my grandfather... and I give to you.
Oscar Hopkins: [as Oscar's Great Grandson] All right. Let's go home.
[Oscar's Great Great Granddaughter nods]
Oscar Hopkins: Yeah? Check for rocks.
[Choir singing]
-
Theophilus: You have reclassified your mama's buttons.
Young Oscar: Yes, Father.
Theophilus: The taxonomic principle being color... . with the spectrum from left to right.
Young Oscar: with size , the second principle of order.
Theophilus: Very Good.