bright star

Jeremie 2022-04-21 09:03:34

I watched this video last semester, and today I learned a few of Keats' Sonnets, and came back to make a mark.

Teacher A's research direction is Keats. After watching it, I asked my teacher, is this movie a big adaptation of reality? It feels unreal, too romantic, too beautiful, and it doesn't look like it has appeared in reality. The teacher said, it's not true, but I feel the opposite to you, I think it should be more romantic than this in reality.

Fanny in the B movie is a very admirable woman, she is firm and tenacious even if she is a little out of place: she has her own hobbies and aesthetics, and wears novel clothes; in that era when women's status was very low, she loved to read poetry , learn poetry from Keats, and never give up when John beats and laughs... Such Fanny is really like the Bright Star that can make Keats sigh "Would I were steadfast as thou art"

C Fanny's actors acted very well, the crying at the end was too real, and Keats was also very temperament~ It's just that the movie smeared John a bit.

D... Fanny took out the key from her chest. What was Keats thinking while holding the key with her lover's body temperature? The sign on the bedside, the letters exchanged, the lover makes him miserable, he struggles in the love of poetry and love, the film is based on the beauty of calm, downplaying those negative emotions and conflicts, the doctor advised him not to see Fanny to avoid emotional ups and downs Exacerbating his condition, he couldn't even read the letters Fanny sent him, and those unopened letters were buried forever in his grave with his young life.

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Extended Reading

Bright Star quotes

  • Fanny Brawne: [the night before he leaves] You know I would do anything.

    John Keats: I have a conscience.

  • Charles Armitage Brown: I - failed - John - Keats! I failed him, I failed him! I did not know till now how tightly he wound himself around my heart.