Why does the tutor lose the baby after mixing the manuscript of the novel with the baby?

Blanca 2022-01-12 08:02:11

I first watched the stage play "The Importance of Seriousness" on 9.2, and felt that it was not enough to reflect the talent of the original author Wilde. After searching, I found that there were three versions of movies in 1986, 1992, and 2002. It can be seen that this script is very popular. Repeatedly remakes. The 2002 version was starring Colin Firth, the representative of the British gentleman, and I was able to read this version in 9.7. Movies can present scenes that are much richer and more gorgeous than the stage. The English country houses and natural scenery are especially intoxicating.
However, neither the stage play nor the movie clearly explained why the tutor lost the baby after mixing the manuscript of the novel with the baby. I am as curious as I am. If I don’t figure it out, I’m always thinking about it, so I found the original script translated by Yu Guangzhong. Look, I found that the lines of the stage play are more loyal to the original (although the corner of John Lennon is added [covering face]), but the original is not clearly explained! 囧
finally shared two lines of Wilde's contradictory rhetoric:
As long as you don't go too long, I can wait for you here forever.
One person suddenly realized that what he had told all his life was the truth, which was terrible.

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Extended Reading
  • Michael 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    It's so dramatic, the characters change and they're really brothers in the end. . . .

  • Harry 2022-03-21 09:02:51

    The Importance of Being Earnest, translated as Sweetheart Talking King, although very playful, but without the cleverness of puns, the language is really broad and profound, and the fate is also a thousand times, may lovers become brothers and sisters in the end (what?!).

The Importance of Being Earnest quotes

  • [Jack tells Lady Bracknell his address in London]

    Lady Bracknell: The unfashionable side. I thought there was something.

    [she reaches for the bell, but reconsiders and pulls back]

    Lady Bracknell: However, that could easily be altered.

    Jack: Do you mean the fashion, or the side?

    Lady Bracknell: Well, both, if necessary, I presume!

  • Algy: Bunbury? He was quite *exploded*.

    Lady Bracknell: Exploded?

    Algy: [pretending sadness] Mm.

    Lady Bracknell: Was he the victim of some revolutionary outrage? I was not aware that Mr. Bunbury was interested in social legislation.

    Algy: My dear Aunt Augusta, I mean he was *found out*. The doctors found out that Bunbury could not live - that is what I mean - so Bunbury died.

    Lady Bracknell: He seems to have had great confidence in the opinion of his physicians.