Rebecca gave an answer
whether Derwent shot Rebecca in the original book
or the two quarreled in the movie Derwent killed Rebecca accidentally or
Derwent killed his wife
Cinderella's husband is such a man
Cinderella gets along with him Any inadvertent mention of the sea and the ship in the syllabus
will invite his raging
gentleman-like rage to leave his gallant lady companion and turn away
. That's a serious faux pas in the civilisation of the English gentleman
. Wasn't the aberrant lie detector explained as the pain of losing a wife
designed based on the victim's nervous reaction to the factors of the event?
The murder of his wife is still murder even if Derwent's self-report is all true murder
, and Derwent's self-report doesn't quite justify
why Rebecca would reveal her chaotic private life to her husband on their honeymoon four days after their wedding?
Could this exposure do her any good?
Is it better for me not to talk about it and still to do it?
Everyone in the film is complimenting Rebecca for being smart
and she has to make such a confession . It doesn't make
sense logically and rationally.
Another similar image in literature
is Pierre's first wife
Helen Helen A person whose private life has always been very chaotic,
but she never revealed to her husband that
her chaotic private life was gradually discovered after Pierre married.
In the novel, Helen was judged as a stupid woman by the square
. Stupid women who are disapproving of
everyone know not to expose themselves
Would a smart woman not know?
Moreover, Rebecca's social commentary is quite good. There are no indiscreet objections in the
movie. The only thing that shows her indiscretion is her
husband's evaluation. Is the husband's evaluation exaggerated and fabricated out of intense jealousy?
It is quite possible that since he can kill his wife out of jealousy,
this is the advantage of marrying Cinderella.
Cinderella has no social experience and can't compare her husband's virtue with others.
Cinderella has no financial resources and can't compete with her husband's family.
Since she can't compete, it is better to be her husband. Calm myself
Last night I dreamt I went to Manderley again.
It seemed to me I stood by the iron gate leading to the drive,
and for a while I could not enter,
for the way was barred to me.
Then, like all dreamers,
I was possessed of a sudden with supernatural powers
and passed like a spirit
through the barrier before me.
This is the famous monologue at the beginning of the film.
If you interpret it with everyone's enthusiasm for analyzing the dreams of young Pi, it
's easy to find that Cinderella is being devised by Devin. The second wife he killed,
did Hitchcock think of this
haha
. . . . . .
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