This is a film with a purely male perspective. The subject matter, story, theme, and role are emphasized, and everything is masculine. I also mentioned in the interview with Ralph that one of the reasons he chose this as the first director's work is that the show does not involve the selling point of love. A very bold and lucky director, he chose a niche theme with no mainstream selling point but his own favorite for his first work, and successfully made the film take shape, release, and show it to the public.
Ralph Fiennes is the first director. I can’t comment on the professional perspective of the directing. The only thing I can say is my own look and feel.
The plot of the movie is compact, and the dialogue comes from Shakespeare. RF reads his lines naturally with his signature stage imprint. Naturally, his acting skills need not be said much, and he is unanimously recognized. Special mention is made of the royal grandmother Vanessa. The old drama bones are used for the town market. Raising the eyebrows and the eyebrows between the hands and feet is all about the aura! The few scenes with RF are the essence of this movie! The ending of the story is a little weaker, and I feel like it ends in a hurry without explaining clearly. In addition, if Gerard Butler's character can be more plump and Yuliang's sense of contention is stronger, the story will be more attractive.
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