"The People of Four Seasons"-The heart is like a rock, and the sun and the moon can be learned

Garth 2022-01-12 08:01:41

He was a conscientious servant of the Tudor dynasty. He was called a "saint" by the later world more than three hundred years after his death. The author of "Utopia", Erasmus wrote the famous "Ode to Fools" in his home, the spokesperson of utopian socialism. Ranked 37th among the 100 greatest celebrities in British history, he was hanged by Henry VIII in order to uphold his principles. He was Thomas More. The name of the film "People of Four Seasons" can understandably describe his life, no matter in the spring breeze of marriage, the prosperous summer of his career, the fall of national reform, or the harsh winter when he was sentenced to death for unreasonable charges. Shake the principles and beliefs deep in the heart, let alone betray the soul with the flow.

As a biopic of historical figures, the film’s costumes leave the most impressive impression on people, and the emotions seem to be suppressed in the British cultural environment of tolerance and stubbornness. In the positive role of Thomas More, Paul Scofield, the actor of Thomas Moore, contributed to the noble temperament in the bones of British drama actors, and made him stand out among the wretched and degenerate supporting roles. His humor, wisdom, and integrity , Stubbornness, and integrity are the biggest jewels in this tragic orthodox historical film.

Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII

Looking at it sensibly and calmly, the green leaves of the film are quite dedicated. Just like the acting of Madam Rong in those days, when a bad character is bitterly hated, he is actually half done. Regardless of whether these famous kings and ministers in history are just as stupid and selfish as they are shown in the film, they are all self-destructive and act like a sludge in order to set off Thomas, the unwilling to share the birth lotus. Duty: Henry VIII's moodiness, Cromwell's cunning and insidious, Richard's conscience dying, Mrs. Thomas's ignorance and ignorance, Thomas' daughter's helpless compromise, etc., the most notable thing is Thomas's friend, angrily denounced Thomas' fake high-ranking "We have all compromised, why don't you compromise?", and finally saw his friend die for adhering to principles, or offered him a smile of understanding and respect.

People will always do things that others don't understand when they are alive, so deep down in their hearts, what they long for is not the body to accompany the elderly, but the soul mate.

The most well-known historical figure of the Tudor dynasty, whose fate was deeply affected by Thomas' death: Thomas was declared to be executed by the king for opposing the obscene and tyrannical Henry VIII reforming the religious system and marrying Anne Boleyn as his wife, and the entire Tudor dynasty No one dared to oppose the dictatorship of the monarchy. Queen Catherine was abolished and her daughter Mary was insulted by her stepmother and father. After taking office, she became known as the "Bloody Mary". After the death of Mary I, it was Anne Boleyn’s daughter Elizabeth I. Ascended to the throne, she is the famous "Virgin Queen" in history. Cromwell, who framed Thomas, was executed a few years later by Henry VIII for the same treason, and Henry VIII died of syphilis.

When you come out, you always have to pay it back.

PS: The cardinal who died when he first appeared turned out to be Orson Wells.

Classic lines:

If politicians give up their conscience for their responsibilities, they will lead their country to a shortcut to chaos.

When a person swears, he is like holding himself in his hand, like holding water, if he separates his fingers, he will never be able to find himself again.

Now that we see the greed, anger, pride, and stupidity of this country, we should stand upright.

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Extended Reading

A Man for All Seasons quotes

  • The Duke of Norfolk: An artificial quarrel is not a quarrel.

  • Sir Thomas More: I will not give in, because I oppose it. Not my pride, not my spleen, nor any other of my appetites, but I do, l. Is there, in the midst of all this muscle, no sinew that serves no appetite?