But It Happened

Lindsay 2022-04-23 07:01:57

I never particularly liked horror movies, but I kept thinking about it after watching Trailer in theaters. The main reason was, of course, to watch Hiddleston. At that time, I had a hunch that the actual movie might not be so scary, and it really does seem to be the case as a whole. The performance is great, the score and set are beautiful. The story is not necessarily told very cleverly, and some details are not very logical, but it is still complete and sincere. It's actually a very heartbreaking love story (of course it's too general, not accurate enough, and not comprehensive enough). How can a male god break my heart into pieces in such a story-wise, unrefined movie, let me not judge his character but truly comprehend him and appreciate his complexity, let me really feel for him, It also made me want to go home and cry (a joke, of course); all of which allowed me to stop nitpicking other issues and just enjoy the night and find it worth watching.

After I got home and watched Tom's interview on Youtube, I felt that his description of the film and his own understanding and feeling of the film were more beautiful than the film itself.

Remember there was a scene, which is toward the end, where she said you promised you wouldn't fall in love with anyone else. He explained it very desperately, but it happened. And that hit me hard. Like you said, love cannot be controlled.

Finally add a star to my beloved leading man who is handsome and invincible in the universe.


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Extended Reading

Crimson Peak quotes

  • Lucille Sharpe: [Looking at the dead butterflies] They're dying. They take the heat from the sun, and when it deserts them, they die.

    Edith Cushing: How sad.

    Lucille Sharpe: No, it's not sad, Edith. It's nature. It's a world of everything dying and eating each other right beneath our feet.

    Edith Cushing: Surely there's more to it than that.

    Lucille Sharpe: [Looking at Edith] Beautiful things are fragile... At home we have only black moths. Formidable creatures, to be sure, but they lack beauty. They thrive on the dark and cold.

    Edith Cushing: What do they feed on?

    Lucille Sharpe: Butterflies, I'm afraid.

  • Lucille Sharpe: You will stay here, with us... won't you? Wait for the storm to pass.

    Dr. Alan McMichael: If you insist.