Maturity without pain is false

Tillman 2022-04-21 09:02:50

When I saw the beginning of the movie, I thought she should be a farmer together. I personally like the farmer. Later, I saw that the heroine drove away the male lead 1 (the farmer), which was a bit regrettable. Then there was a problem with the sheep in the farm, and the female lead went to the male lead 1 again. I don't think there is any suspense in this movie.

After watching for 20 minutes, she was disappointed with which soldier she was with. Hey. . . With a sigh, women can't resist lust, right? I think the farmer is very good and reliable, and I think the heroine is so wise and independent.

The more he looked back, the more he sighed. Recalling the beginning of the plot, the heroine's smile is confident and refusal, showing independence like that. Sigh: Is there an illusion of maturity without pain? Sometimes I can't understand women, at least not in this movie.
. . . . .

In the end, they were together, the heroine and the farmer. But such a waiter like a farmer is no more than a man, gentleman, O(∩_∩)O~ should only be found in movies.

It's so good. Although the heroine has experienced pain, wrong choices and bad marriages, if they were directly together at the time, it would be better to cherish them now.

I originally watched this movie with the expectation of seeing the heroine's performance, but in the end, the expectations were lowered, but there was a sharp contrast to the three men in the film. A man's strength is not measured by his finances and handsome looks, but by his inner strength and firmness. In this show, The Farmer is a perfect representation (but it's a movie after all). The rich farmer had a fragile heart.

Regardless of gender, everyone should have a gentle and strong heart, accepting and insisting on some things in life.

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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.