Budget
$23,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$16,136,476
Opening weekend US & Canada
$4,800,000
Gross worldwide
$19,463,185
Budget
$23,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$16,136,476
Opening weekend US & Canada
$4,800,000
Gross worldwide
$19,463,185
Movie reviews
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By Alverta 2022-08-02 14:05:47
Vanity Fair--The History of the Heroine's Struggle
It feels like watching a drama... I haven't read the original book, but the perception of this drama is the history of the heroine's struggle, and I will go step by step with my own wisdom. As for the reason for her separation from her husband (why did she hide a thousand pounds by herself), did you just use the sentence "You don't know how hard I used to be"? The plot and understanding are very shallow, and...
By Enola 2022-04-20 09:02:49
After 2 hours, I finally persevered. Record your feelings in general.
Looking back at the whole film, I feel that there are more points worth discussing than I imagined. The overall feeling is a bit realistic and a little fantastic, the character building performance can be described as amazing, the crossing of historical clues is also a bunker, Rebecca Sharp who can speak French (this already makes me think a lot), the Indian element is almost a flaw, mixed with the Napoleonic Wars....
By Angel 2022-04-20 09:02:49
"If anything happens to me, I want you to know how much money I have left, I'm lucky today, so you have a lot of money left, and one horse left to sell, and also, those suitcases are worth each 30 pounds and I'll wear that old uniform, you can sell the new one, and the saddle gun, the cigarettes, and these odds and ends, that's enough money to get you back to London"
"I know what we're getting , but I'm afraid we don't know what to lose."
The most impressive thing in the movie is what...
By Alexandro 2022-04-20 09:02:49
Bring the suitcase and smile beautifully, as if not injured
The original intention of being interested in this kind of film stemmed from the curiosity about the European society of that era and the love of old European clothes. Unfortunately for this film, the Indian director has kidnapped his full patriotic feelings for an American film based on the old British high society. The curry taste is too strong. I haven't read the original book. Many people say that the heroine is a scheming girl, but in such a social environment and the heroine's own family...
By April 2022-04-20 09:02:49
It is not so much a history of blood and tears of Vanity Fair that it is more like a history of indomitable and painstaking struggle. Becky's performance in the film is remarkable, of course, a little more enchanting will be more in line with the character's role.
Emily's dedication to love is respectable, but if she didn't have Becky, a friend who wakes up the dreamer, would she be stupid for a lifetime? The affairs of society are too complicated, how do you know that you are not meeting...
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By Hermina 2022-03-29 09:01:09
Compared with the BBC version, this can only be said to be...
By Jaime 2022-03-29 09:01:09
I really want to know how much this movie has changed from the original, and whether the heroine's role is a good person with ambition or an ambitious...
By Kadin 2022-03-29 09:01:09
I don't like the ending of the BBC movie...
By Jasen 2022-03-29 09:01:09
When the movie was released, I bought the book, but I didn't finish it, and I didn't go to the movie. Saw a movie today, um, um....
By Ashleigh 2022-03-29 09:01:09
Some transitions are...
The Marquess of Steyne: They'll bully you and patronize you. But that's what you want I suppose?
Becky Sharp: I do.
Becky Sharp: Rawdon, wait! WAIT! I'm sorry! You cannot know the journey I have made.
Rawdon Crawley: I should. I traveled it with you.
Becky Sharp: Not from the beginning. Rawdon, in my way, I have love you.
Rawdon Crawley: Then that has been your misfortune.
Rawdon Crawley: [pauses]
Rawdon Crawley: Goodbye Rebecca.
[leaves]
Becky Sharp: [screams in despair]
George Osborne: [as Becky plays a piano forte] So, Miss Sharp. How do you like your new place?
Becky Sharp: My place? How kind of you to remind me. It's quite tolerable, thank you. And they treat me very well. But then, this is a gentleman's family... and quite a change from tradespeople.
George Osborne: You seemed to like tradespeople well enough last year.
Becky Sharp: Joseph Sedley, you mean? It's true. If he'd ask me, I would not have said no.
George Osborne: How very obliging of you.
Becky Sharp: I know what you're thinking. What an honor to have had you for a brother in-law. Captain George Osborne, son of John Osborne, Esquire, son of... what was your grandfather?
[George remains silent and stern]
Becky Sharp: Never mind. You cannot help your pedigree.