Anyone interested in literature and art must have heard the name Wilde, a famous British writer, poet, dramatist, artist and fairy tale writer. The film begins with Wilde's life and emotional relationships. At that time, Wilde was already a very famous person. When the plays he wrote were staged, the seats were full, the venue was full, and the performance ended with prolonged applause.
He also had a very knowledgeable wife, who bore him two lovely sons. They can be said to be the example of a happy family and a big winner in life. Originally, following the normal path, Wilde should have become a dazzling star in the literary world of that era, just like Bernard Shaw, who will be talked about and remembered both during his lifetime and after his death. However, we know that he also has a name as famous as his literary achievements - homosexuality. What's going on here?
This time, Robbie, who was only 17 years old at the time, was going to live in his house temporarily, the grandson of the Governor of Canada. At the time, Robbie was a student at Oxford University, and he fell in love with him very much. A deep conversation in the middle of the night caused the two to steal the forbidden fruit. Soon, Wilde seemed to be opening the door to a new world. In his own words: I feel like I am a city that has been under siege for 20 years, and suddenly the gates are slammed open, and the citizens are rushing out, breathing the air, walking in the fields and picking wildflowers. I feel relieved.
But soon, Wilde had a new love, until he met the man who ruined his reputation - Douglas, nicknamed Percy. In this film, it is played by the famous handsome man Jude Law. The temperament of the son of the upper class was vividly displayed, the proud and indulgent temperament. Percy was born into an English aristocratic family and was the third son of a marquis. He grew up in a tyrannical father on one side and a doting mother on the other.
Here, briefly analyze Posey's character. He grew up in high society, but his father was not the polite gentleman, but a tyrannical man who would whip his mother, his brother, and little Percy in their presence. He never got his father's love from his father, and his mother spoiled him too much, but didn't teach him how to love. When Percy grew up, the reason why he was attracted to Wilde was on the one hand because of his talent, on the other hand, because of his subconscious search for the missing fatherly love. This also explains why his older brother also has a tendency to be homosexual. Of course, this is analyzed from the perspective of acquired environment, and of course, genetic reasons are not ruled out.
His father is the person he hates the most, but he lives like his father invisibly. When I was with Wilde, I wanted to get love from the king more, I just wanted to get, I didn't want to give, or I didn't know how to love someone. People who lack love or are spoiled since childhood will not be very smooth in interpersonal relationships when they grow up, and they need to go a long way before they know how to manage a relationship well. Of course, he and Wilde also had a happy time. Later, his father found out and told him to cut off contact with Wilde. Later, due to the death of his brother, his relationship with his father became even more difficult. Gradually, the hatred for his father outweighed the love for Wilde, and the hatred made him lose his mind. He even encouraged Wilde to sue his father for slander. In the end, he didn't sue his father, who was a marquis. Instead, Wilde became the defendant. Finally convicted, Wilde was sentenced to two years of hard labor.
After being released from prison, Wilde had nothing and could not stay in the country, so he went to Paris. He wanted to get back with his wife, but as soon as Percy appeared, he put everything aside and was with him again. But they broke up after only three months, and Wilde eventually died in Paris, not long after the breakup, with only Robbie and another friend by his side.
There are two kinds of love in the play, one is to admire you affectionately and to love your Robbie until his death. I love Wilde without any regrets, but Wilde doesn't love him. In Percy's words: He is just one of Wilde's many boys, and he is Wilde's favorite. Robbie understood, but he didn't care, he still loved Wilde. During the trial, he was the first person to applaud Wilde; in the corridor, when everyone was insulting and mocking Wilde, he was the only one who took off his hat and paid tribute; after he was released from prison, it was Robbie who took him to Paris to help Wilde. The real Robbie, after his death, according to his wishes, the ashes were buried with Wilde.
The other is that I also admire you, but only like the talented you, the talkative you, but don't love the sick you lying in bed. In reality, Percy later returned to the country, reconciled with his father, married a woman, and had a son.
Wilde said that there are only two tragedies in life: one is not getting what you want; the other is getting.
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