The film adopts a plain narrative method from beginning to end. The discussion sequence of Austen's six works is very cleverly designed. The discussion of each work affects the lives of the characters in the play more or less, both positive and negative. Bring a heart. Of course, in the end, it was an Austen-style comedy ending, leaving no regrets for the audience. It can be said that the director is well versed in the true meaning of Austen's works.
It made me happy to find Emily Blunt in the cast, the voluptuous first assistant in "The Devil Wears Prada" turned into a narcissistic introverted high school teacher here. The nervous restraint, and the inner struggle before the tryst with Trey at the end are all shown in the eyes and expressions, and the measure is just right, the acting is really good.
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