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Nyasia 2023-09-25 01:59:18
The protagonists are all big names, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, blind. The screenwriter is also Grandpa Ian. It looks more like a stage play. But why did the British always set the background of Shakespeare in World War I and World War II, neither moving forward nor backward playing modernity, which is a little...
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Chris 2023-09-20 09:32:42
Grandpa Ian did a good job~ I made up this drama because I heard that Benedict and Martin will play this role one after another... Is it really possible... Especially Martin, who has to act on stage! Besides, if you two can't play each other, you have to play the same role, what's the point of making...
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Jeffrey 2023-09-19 19:05:06
Who took the "French Drug Network / Thunder...
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Jaylen 2023-09-19 00:08:11
Too bad, the dialogue is too unnatural... = = And Ian always feels a natural righteousness, and the acting is not evil enough ((The plot is too ridiculous, the costumes are also messed up, the background of World War II is like a label. But I am really It's so stupid, hahaha, the British accent is completely another person!! Chop the rice for me and add one star...
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Reinhold 2023-08-30 05:30:12
The reason why the remake of Shakespeare is enduring is because all the tragedies are included in it, and the charm of this version is that it was born in the United Kingdom and then squatted in the United Kingdom, combining a non-existent dictatorship history with the actual war years. There are more profound meanings beyond the story itself, but this version is also in classical Chinese. It seems that Shakespeare's texts are all drama bibles. It is easy to dare not say a sentence, but it is...
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Chaz 2023-08-12 08:23:31
The classic Shakespeare play was transplanted to the background of World War II. I thought it would be very strange, but the actual effect was still very good. On the one hand, it was because of Ian McLean's acting skills that Richard III, the villain, was played into the woods. On the other hand, it was because of this. The drama tells the story of people who will do anything for power, so as long as the essence of the story and the characters can be shown, there is nothing wrong with using...
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Kaia 2023-08-10 00:17:12
Shakespeare is indeed the greatest playwright, because he is all-encompassing beyond time and space and has created so many unique characters. The reason why this version was included in Ebert's "Great Movie" list is that Sir Ian's adaptation closely revolves around the extremely evil image of Richard III. It's also a smart decision to make the film a tense, highly stylized...
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Angelita 2023-07-20 00:40:03
"House of Cards" definitely has a reference to...
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Jeffry 2023-06-04 11:27:48
I don’t know much about the background. It’s a brand new story for me. The characteristics of Shakespeare’s play are vaguely visible. The whole play is Sir Ian’s performance venue, and the other aunts don’t have much room to play. Big, the latter part and the ending are a bit rushed, but overall it's...
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Destini 2023-06-01 17:32:49
To perfect love, my son. Interesting....
Richard III Comments
Extended Reading
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Duchess of York: What means this scene of rude impatience?
Queen Elizabeth: Edward, my lord, your son, our King, is dead! Why grow the branches now the root is withered? Why wither not the leaves, the sap being gone?
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Lord William Hastings, Prime Minister: Catesby, what news in this our tottering state?
Catesby: It is a reeling world indeed, sir.