The little girl is black, her mother is black, and her father is a white nobleman. Because it is black, status rights are greatly restricted. The film is adapted from a true historical story, which is a true story about Dido Elizebeth Belle, the mixed-race daughter of a Royal Admiral. In the film, Bell’s father was a British naval officer and her mother was a black slave in the West Indies. When she was four years old, her father brought her back to England and was raised by her uncle William Murray. As the chief justice of the United Kingdom, his uncle will naturally enable Bell to have enough food and clothing, receive a good education, and lead a very good life like all noble ladies. But because of her dark skin, Bell can only be with the people when he entertains guests. Yes, her origin gave her a certain status, but her skin color prevented her from fully participating in social communication and other rights. But she did not feel inferior because of this. She stood up and helped her uncle, who was the chief justice, end slavery in Britain.
When her father died, she left her with a rich legacy of 2,000 pounds a year. Elizabeth said that with such a wealth of wealth, you can marry any wealthy family you want to marry. "But is it really like this? Elizabeth can go out to socialize and get to know more people, and Belle must stay as a housekeeper. They say that the orthodox house of nobles will not want to establish a marriage with Belle, and ordinary people will pull her down. Identity. As an aristocratic woman with a mixed identity, she inherited a large amount of inheritance, but she did not have freedom.
The priest's son didn't mind Belle's black ancestry, nor did he flatter her because of the huge wealth she inherited. Just attracted by her strong character and determined eyes. Eventually they broke through the worldly prejudices and came together. He said, I hope someone will marry you when you have nothing, and that's the one who really cares about you.
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