Interests and Responsibilities - Realities Everyone Faces

Howell 2022-04-22 07:01:47

It tells the story of a beautiful and talented Princess Monaco who chooses between film and her husband, between her inner freedom and the freedom of a nation-state. In the face of red tape court etiquette, internal and external conflicts caused by her outspokenness when her husband is facing a national crisis, and the lack of support from rich mother-in-law in charity activities, she vented in the script, and even her closest mother could not understand her. , wants to escape but has nowhere to go, loneliness and pain are intertwined, and she has to pretend to be strong...
It is her father who guides her out of this tangled pain, she learns French, gets close to the people, uses charity opportunities to conduct wife diplomacy, and assists MONACO The royal family has survived the crisis....

No matter how indiscriminately this play was criticized as the opening play of 2014 Cannes, and it goes without saying how the director disrespected history and tampered with the script, just look at our Focused Point:

this movie is When the department was studying the topic of emotional intelligence, the executive in charge suggested to see the case of the female lead. In reality, every woman, every person, will encounter contradictions or entanglements, big or small, similar to the situation of the princess: when our preferences, interests, desires, rights, interests and responsibilities conflict, you choose Which? How do you make your choice? What kind of emotions and behavior do you have? Can you find your priest to help you through the crisis? ...

From the perspective of Princess Grace Kelly's integrity, this is a Monaco nobleman with halo, positive energy, and high emotional intelligence, worthy of the envy and learning of every ugly duckling.

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Extended Reading

Grace of Monaco quotes

  • Prince Rainier: You want us to pay tax to France?

    Emile Pelletier: This is a French protectorate, which has only ever existed because of French good will.

    Prince Rainier: This is a sovereign national.

    Emile Pelletier: My peers in Paris are not as understanding as I am. I am to return tomorrow with your full acceptance. So please work with me, your Highness.

    Prince Rainier: [approaching him] Does de Gaulle really want the children of Monaco to grow up to be croupiers?

    Emile Pelletier: Some would say that would be an improvement. Some of Monaco's children are running around like their mother, the offspring of a Philadelphia bricklayer.

    Prince Rainier: [slaps him hard]

  • Grace: Do you believe in fairytales, Tuck?

    Francis Tucker: No, I believe in "happily ever after."