I’m afraid I’ll forget about the movies I watch too much, not only the plot but also the idea of watching the movie at that time, how do I know that I’ve changed if I don’t recall it.
#Sa Xiaomo's Movie Memory#
is another movie that I haven't read the original book at all, and I can't even figure out the outline of the novel.
Character
1.
Anna Kara Knightley . The first time I met her in "I Love Beckham", I liked her flat chest, but then it became more and more unbearable for her sagging mouth and cheeks. . . . . .
The wife of a high-ranking government official can be said to be a spoiled wife, a model for young and old.
Husband is a straight-forward person, including on sex life. I can't say I love Anna, but it's a fair evaluation to say that she is courteous and polite.
There is a brother and a sister, the brother is also a decent person and a virtuous daughter-in-law.
have a son.
When he went to his brother's house in Moscow to reconcile family conflicts, he met a handsome cavalry officer. Regardless of Karenin's threats with his son, regardless of other people's broken words, abandoning everything is to fulfill "love".
But such an "expensive" love couldn't help but be tested a little bit. A little trouble made Anna sad and angry, and she finally jumped off the rails in the face of the rushing train.
2. Karenin
Jude Law. Thanks, Jude Law can only play a middle-aged uncle. . . He, who was once called "outrageously handsome" by me, is now much more "approachable".
That senior government official. There was a decent daughter-in-law on the stall, but who knew it would make him embarrassed in the end. Anna died to raise their common son and Anna and the adulterer's daughter.
A very cultivated, self-restrained nobleman.
3. Wronsky
did not know the actor. She looks like "Hey, I'm handsome", so tired.
Handsome cavalry officer. I hit it off with Anna's dry wood and fire.
There is a strong mother who wants to pursue love, but is not independent and brave enough to completely disobey her mother's will.
4. Anna's older brother. sister in law. Sister
5. Levin's
kind farmer.
He should be a completely positive character in this novel. From my poor understanding of the original book, I vaguely know that this person seems to be the incarnation of Tolstoy in the novel.
But, I just don't understand, what is the significance of this Levin on the development of the whole story, without him, it seems that there is no influence on the whole story. I really don't understand. . . I really don't understand. . .
Random
thoughts 1. I think I am a woman from a good family.
I think I am a woman from a good family, otherwise why would I dislike all of Anna's behavior so much.
2. Karenin is a model husband.
There is no warm foundation, but silently pays for the family, which is appropriate. If it were me, I would be content.
Although I haven't read the original, I still have a few opinions about the original. He didn't say that this novel sang the love of Anna and Vronsky and satirized Karenin's hypocrisy. It is thought that Karenin's reluctance to set Anna free is solely for the sake of his decency.
Bah, this is the central idea of who summed it up.
When his wife cheats, a few people will calmly wish her happiness. Have we seen few examples of domestic violence and face-breaking because of his wife's derailment? But Karenin felt ashamed but still maintained basic courtesy, and was willing to take care of Anna when she was pregnant with someone else's child, and was still willing to give her a chance to look back.
At the horse race, when Anna was worried about being criticized by others for her lover, he still stood up and tried to cover up. He is also understandable for his own decency, at least he is still working hard to maintain the integrity of a family. As for Anna, even if the pursuit of so-called true love is unbearable, is this way of pursuing true love too much? Isn't it too much to show no respect to your husband like this?
A shot of two children playing on the grass after Anna's suicide, with Karenin sitting on a stool and reading a book in the trough in the wind. He couldn't do more, he did all the duties of a husband. In contrast, I would like to ask where Voronsky went, the crystallization of your "amazing" love, is it just gone?
Thanks to the director for vindicating Karenin with his footage.
3. Their love? Give me a break.
Are Anna and Voronsky in love? I just can't take it. Anyway, I'm not my love.
Don't tell me that love is selfish bullshit theory.
Love is not omnipotent, even if love can overcome all difficulties at the beginning, but you must know that there are still all difficulties after all difficulties.
4. Xishi is in the eyes of the lover, and there is feces in the eyes of Xishi.
Falling off a horse does not mean that a person is incompetent, but when a cavalry officer falls off a horse during a competition, I would say that his riding skills are not too good.
Did the train station's concern for the dead worker make him sparkle enough to love? Yes, compassion for the less fortunate is humanitarian, but it is not a rare quality.
A decent job is just because of having an amazing mother, and it's obvious that she is so afraid of her.
When Anna was pregnant, she didn't even dare to guard her like a man.
Without the ability to hold the overall situation, he also covets expensive "love".
Look, Vronsky is just a wealthy second-generation with mediocre qualifications. Sure enough, youth and corruption are their most invincible weapons.
He was only Xi Shi in Anna's eyes, if it wasn't for the mucus in his eyes, there would be no reason to abandon the eternal Karenin.
5. Persuasion is easy.
When Anna's brother cheated, Anna hurried to comfort her sister-in-law, hoping that she would forgive her cheating husband. Anna should know in her heart that her brother will not repent.
When Anna cheated, the family also persuaded Karenin to forgive his cheating wife. But the cheating wife is reluctant to turn back.
I couldn't think of the clear contrast for a while, but I vaguely felt that Anna was really a selfish and hypocritical person, who cared about herself for her own happiness, but she could talk like a good family woman.
6. The maze is a circle back to the origin.
Because of Woronsky's love for a hard-working railway worker who was run over by a galloping train; but after going around in circles, Anna finally chose to end her life on the rails.
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