I'm not a fan of Austin, I'm only a fan of Pride and Prejudice.
Why didn't I like Tom from the start? Because I was so addicted to Pride and Prejudice, I matched him with Wyham from the beginning. Why did I like this person very much from the moment Wesley opened his mouth? Because I paired him with Darcy. So I have always invested my personal feelings from the perspective of "Pride and Prejudice", and when I saw the back, I was really depressed.
Although I know that Jane Austen never married, I always hope that in this film, she and Wesley will be together. I always thought I'd see the latest version of "Pride".
Well, although I say that I am ignorant, and I can't even inquire about Austin's life profile, I just imagine it, but don't you think this film gives people a lot of misunderstandings?
Although James McAvoy is more handsome than Wesley's character, anyone who is deeply addicted to "Pride and Prejudice" will gravitate towards Wesley's noble character. For example, in the film, Wesley told Austin and everyone repeatedly that his inner world is not as arrogant and indifferent as his appearance. In addition, he has a noble status, a considerable income, and a powerful aunt, who may or will have a beautiful The manor, who has a soft spot for Austin, proposes abruptly. . . With such a hint, with a little twist in your brain, you can pat your thigh and tell yourself, yes, this is the prototype of Darcy in Pride and Prejudice. . .
On the other hand, Tom, although it was not love at first sight, his relationship with Austin was smooth sailing. They were progressing very quickly, and they were about to reach the point of talking about marriage, and they got stuck when it came to money. Tom could barely support himself, and completely depended on his uncle for food. He was quite feminine, liked to dance, and liked to join in the fun. In the end, because he was afraid that his uncle would not agree with him, he would lose his source of income. Reminds me of that sad time when Elizabeth was tricked by Wyham. . .
If it is said that Jane Austen is obsessed with Tom, why did she describe Darcy so eloquently in "Pride", and also let Elizabeth, who is most similar to herself, have a perfect ending with him? In her article, don't all the men who are calm, grand, mature, low-key, able to keep their composure and finally be overcome by love in one fell swoop have outstanding appreciation and key descriptions? So in my opinion, the film as a biography of Jane's life has a lot of details in the plot that feel ambiguous, always giving the wrong signposts, pointing in the wrong direction. It made me lose interest in watching the play, and it is not interesting to judge the plot logic of the script there.
It's right to like Austin, and it's even more correct to like Pride and Prejudice, but you can't like anything that has anything to do with Austin.
Just like if you like Zhang Ailing and "Love in the Fallen City", you can't casually tell people that I am very satisfied with "The Love in the Fallen City" being released by Central 8.
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