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Haley 2022-04-16 09:01:09
The beauty fell in love with the pseudo-mother, and she was so cruel, gritted her teeth and anxious, she even broke him...
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Albert 2022-04-16 09:01:09
It seems that I have seen it, but the stills are not the same. Is there another version? The story of breaking the bend straight. The male protagonist looks too...
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Cortez 2022-04-15 09:01:07
17th century English stage art...
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Granville 2022-04-15 09:01:07
The male protagonist was really desperate in the end, and the ugly girl took a lot of...
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Gerardo 2022-04-15 09:01:07
Recommended index five stars. Recommended reason - Tells the tragic experience of a 0 being broken into a straight man. Well, I admit that this statement is a bit exaggerated. Anyway, this video is totally a great text for gender/gender cultural...
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Stephania 2022-04-15 09:01:07
I love the vibe of claire...
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Beulah 2022-04-15 09:01:07
The reason for not giving 4 stars is because Canaston doesn't look beautiful on stage as a woman, even though she learns the body language very...
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Jeromy 2022-04-15 09:01:07
Theater, Tavern and Court Realism of 1660. The bitter industry is shaking, and under the nest, how can there be an...
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Kennith 2022-04-15 09:01:07
No sense, this film is still too happy, I fell into the cliché of happy ending and couldn't extricate...
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Roslyn 2022-04-15 09:01:07
Words are dangerous, but they endure when passion wears...
Stage Beauty Comments
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Yasmin 2022-04-12 08:01:01
The wind demon character who was given death by the times
From the very beginning of the film, Canaston won the applause, but when the camera was always close-up of Maria, I knew that it was over, the protagonist was Maria, and Canaston was finished.
We can all understand that Maria, as a drama enthusiast, stole Canaston's clothes, stole his... -
Jed 2022-04-12 08:01:01
if. . . So. . .
It records a special era when the women on the stage were still played by men. Edward Kynaston, "the lovelist lady that ever I saw in my life" by Samuel Pepys. Kynaston's gender identity was also softened due to his long-term role as a woman. In the film, he is a bisexual, abandoned by his male...
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Thomas Betterton: I played the Moor.
Stage door hanger-on: You look... different.
Thomas Betterton: Yes... I'm not really black.
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Sir Charles Sedley: Obviously, I'm behind in my drinking.
