After watching this film, the screenwriter's line skills are really amazing. Shakespeare's style is interpreted vividly and vividly. In the Middle Ages, women didn't even have the right to perform, let alone break the shackles and embrace love. The eternal topic of love: it is irrational in itself, it is dreamy, pure and fragile. The whole film is intertwined with reality and fantasy, serious and absurd, sweet and bitter coexist.
Life is not a drama. Shakespeare and Viona's love is drama in my eyes. The love of Romeo and Juliet they performed on stage was also a drama in their eyes. Like a Russian nesting doll, one story is one story. Create the hallucinogenic feeling of life like a dream. In real life, aren't you and I also building a series of life dramas! This reminds me of Shakespeare's words: life is but a walking shadow, an actor who points fingers on the stage, disappears without sound and smell in the moment of appearance.
Work makes love, and love makes work! Shakespeare and Viona used their sincere emotions and the cry, struggle, and embrace from the depths of their souls to forge this flesh-and-blood work. It is precisely because of this work that they redeemed their long-lasting love for each other. The achievement is love itself.
The film ends with a separation from each other. Maybe love itself is not perfect. Then let separation be a good start. Just like in the movie Shakespeare continued to write his love story. As for Viona, she continued to bravely walk towards the golden unknown.
Shakespeare's original sentence: It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. / Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, / Who is already sick and pale with grief, / That thou her maid art far more fair than she. That It is the East, and Juliet is the sun! Arise, beautiful sun! Drive away the jealous moon; she is pale with anger because her daughter is far more beautiful than she is.
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