"My Fair Lady" is one of Hepburn's classics. The entire play revolves around Hepburn's transformation from a rude flower girl trained as a linguist to a so-called educated aristocrat. It can be said that the whole film reveals a sense of irony, class consciousness runs through the whole film, and the strong contrast between Hepburn's life and status before and after highlights the importance of class to a person's definition. The costumes in the film are gorgeous enough, and the restoration of the times is more realistic. The film is mostly narrated in the form of music, which can be said to be an intermediate product between a musical and a film. Although this narrative style gives a drowsy feeling, it still feels very good overall.
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