Kenton looked back on his life with tears in his eyes: It's really good luck!

Derrick 2022-04-21 09:02:33

old movie, no sense of the tradition and order of the British Empire in the movie. Kenton said goodbye with tears in her eyes in the car. When she thought of her marriage, her life was almost over, how reluctant and regretful the situation in front of her must have been. This kind of emotional wood of Stevenson can't be explained by Kenton's subtle emotional hints, but it's a pity that Kenton was deeply in love when he was young. She was worried about the maid who decided to quit her job to get married. Unexpectedly, she also stepped into the unknown quagmire of marriage half-pranked and half-willed, and women were always unable to escape this disaster.

Kenton likes Stevenson, but agrees to Mr. Bain's marriage proposal. She hopes that Stevenson will react to this (she hopes to have a strong response), and she is aware of her inner feelings. Thinking of her using herself as bait, she lost herself. It was raining again and again, and under the yellow station lights, the always late car arrived on time. Kenton stood at the back of the car, looking at Stevenson in front of him, and recalling this life, it was really good luck. They are all getting old, and their short life is too late for anything, just like saying goodbye at the station, they will not stay longer because of a hard parting; life is so long, and all the extravagant impulses to look forward to love and life have been worn away, For Kenton, who is more delicate and sensitive to emotions, in addition to being good-natured, he can say something.

View more about The Remains of the Day reviews

Extended Reading

The Remains of the Day quotes

  • Miss Kenton: Do you think it might be a fantasy? A fantasy on my part? Do to my inexperience?

  • Stevens: Each one of you has his own particular duty - or her duty. Polished brass, brilliant silver, mahogany shining like a mirror. That is the welcome we will show these foreign visitors - and let them know that they're in England where order and tradition still prevail.