1967's Little Disappointment

Eloy 2022-04-20 09:02:03

Luke recommended me to watch the new version of "Far From the Crowd" two days ago, saying that the oil painting-like picture is extremely beautiful. It's a pity that the 2015 version has not been released in China, and only the 1967 version has been found. film adapted from Thor

Mas

· Hardy's work, "Far from the Crowd" at least has a better ending than the pure pessimism embodied in his most famous novel, "Tess of the d'Urbervilles." The story takes place in the quiet English countryside, and I especially like the rural English style presented in the film.

Light,

Harvested golden wheat fields, changeable cloudy weather, melodious Scottish bagpipes, similar to what I imagined. The love entanglement of three men chasing one woman is a bit vulgar to put the story into the present, but the writing environment restored to 1874 should be novel and bold. Some commented that the tragedy of the heroine Bathsheba is that she doesn't know what she wants, but I think her sadness and joy are precisely because she dares to face her heart. "I don't love" is the only reason why she rejects Duo Jin Nan and Shepherd Male. No matter how good you are, you can love me, but please forgive me, I can't accept it, because I don't love it. And her love must be fought for only by herself. If the purpose of this film is to express the independent and strong pursuit of self-consciousness of women gradually awakening in 19th century Britain, the mission of the film is accomplished. From the point of view of filming, the performance of the four protagonists is still good, but due to insufficient explanation, many parts appear abrupt, especially Bathsheba from

not seen

There is a lack of foreshadowing and transition between the world's peasant girls who are transformed into inheritance heirs, and the twists and turns of the story are therefore very bland, and the touching scenes are almost only the shepherds sending carbon in the stormy snow. However, the three male protagonists need to be taken care of separately in the 150-minute movie, which is also the reason why the story cannot be expressed more deeply and fully. A little disappointed, but looking forward to whether the 2015 version will be released

Ayuki

place.

㌮✳Luke recommended me to watch the new version of "Far From the Noise" two days ago, saying that the oil painting-like picture is extremely beautiful. It's a pity that the 2015 version has not been released in China, and only the 1967 version has been found. The film is based on the work of Thomas Hardy, compared to his most famous novel, Tess of the D'Urbervilles.

The sheer pessimism it embodies, Far From the Madding Crowd has at least a happy ending. The story takes place in the quiet English countryside, and I especially like the idyllic scenery of England presented in the film, the golden wheat fields harvested, the changeable cloudy weather, and the melodious Scottish bagpipes, which are similar to what I imagined. The love entanglement of three men chasing one woman is a bit vulgar to put the story into the present, but the writing environment restored to 1874 should be novel and bold. There are comments that the tragedy of the heroine Bathsheba lies in her

I don't know what I want, but I feel that her sorrow and joy are precisely because of her

The handling of the peasant girl who is transformed into the heir to the inheritance lacks foreshadowing and transition, and the twists and turns of the story are therefore very dull, and the touching scenes are almost only the shepherd man sending carbon in the stormy snow. However, the three male protagonists need to be taken care of separately in the 150-minute movie, which is also the reason why the story cannot be expressed more deeply and fully. A little disappointed, but I am looking forward to whether the 2015 version will be brilliant.

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Extended Reading

Far from the Madding Crowd quotes

  • Sergeant Troy: This woman, dead as she is, is more to me than you ever were, or are, or can be. You are nothing to me now. Nothing.

  • [first lines]

    Bathsheba Everdene: [narrating] "Bathsheba Everdene." "Bathsheba." The name has always sounded strange to me. I don't like to hear it said out loud. My parents died when I was very young, so there's no one to ask where it came from. I've grown accustomed to being on my own. Some say even too accustomed. Too independent.