The most impressive is when Cleopatra first visited Rome.
This gives a deep sense of how rich Egypt is.
At that time, there were not so many machines, and all the lining was done manually.
The queen was sitting in front of the high pyramid, and it was difficult to have artificial lift stairs. She was dressed in a golden robe, no wonder she was able to impress Anthony. I think Octavian would not be unmoved.
This is the most ritualistic scene I've ever seen in any movie.
She brought Caesar a great sense of honor: this lofty woman, she was the queen of Egypt, she had infinite wealth, unparalleled beauty, she was my wife, and next to her sat, the The boy who has no stage fright is the son she bore for me and my only heir.
Does Caesar love her or not?
Maybe love it, but never as much as Anthony.
Anthony can give up everything for her, give up power, give up dignity, give up the country, give up life, just want to live with her plainly.
But not Cleopatra. She is greedy. She has huge ambitions that she can't achieve by herself, so she finds Caesar.
Caesar's own ambitions are not small, Cleopatra can tell all his thoughts, he lacks an encouragement, and Cleopatra is that strong.
So love her more than love her for her beauty, wealth, power, and ambition.
I think if Caesar didn't die, he would have accomplished something bigger. But unfortunately, and even more unfortunately, Caesar's death was only passed in haste. It may be that the protagonist is Cleopatra, so a lot of foreshadowing was done, but Caesar was weakened.
Does Cleopatra love Caesar or not?
Also, rather than love, it is more valuable and helpful.
Does Cleopatra love Anthony?
In other words, do you love Caesar more or Anthony more?
After Caesar's death, she quickly returned to Egypt and told Antony to come to her.
But when I went back, I made a necklace out of Caesar coins.
But after Anthony came, he quickly fell into Anthony's arms.
But hearing that Anthony lost the battle, he quickly returned and fled.
So, who does Cleopatra love more?
I think it's Anthony.
As the Queen of Egypt, she has the responsibility to protect the country and its people, as well as to be prosperous and prosperous. She wants to pave the way for her son, and she also wants to make plans for herself. All she could rely on was the Roman ruler.
But Cleopatra was so smart, she must have sensed who really loved her, who loved her.
Judging from the wishes she left to Octavian before she hanged herself, she didn't want anything, she just said she wanted to be buried with Anthony.
When Antony was defeated, she gave up her struggle, and Octavian gave her a chance. Maybe she could live another beautiful life, but she didn't want it.
Another point is that when Antony returned to Rome, he made an alliance with Octavian and married his sister.
Cleopatra was greatly stimulated, and frantically pierced her clothes with a dagger, pierced the pillow, and burst into tears. Really sad.
At the end of the film, Octavian said that he would make Cleopatra's second visit to Rome bigger than the first, and I thought Octavian was showing off his victorious gesture, maybe Cleopatra Ra represents the supreme honor and is a symbol of victory.
But Octavian's expression is also intriguing when seeing Cleopatra dead.
Perhaps, when Cleopatra first visited Rome earlier, it wasn't just Caesar and Antony who were tempted?
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