Speaking of a group of old British ladies who made the war grinning, you probably only see the trenches, spy wars, men's charge, and family and country sentiments. Most war-themed movies tend to reflect from a historical perspective, and use historical data to reconstruct the ways of beings and the times. However, these old ladies in this film are all small people in the big era. Each small person's personalized response to the big changes is the most moving part. It is written at the end of the film that it is an adaptation of a real event. Luca helped to film this movie when he grew up. So why would anyone think it is false to restore it from personal memory and experience? It is said to be "Drinking Tea with Mussolini", but it has nothing to do with Mussolini. The quizzical smile is basically asking what people will do when a brisk life meets a heavy age? The shooting method and the style of painting are all bright. The Maggie and Cher 20 years ago are really fascinating. They are not stuck in the stereotype of war, but they are always respectful, heavy, and clear. In terms of roles, I really like Mary and Elsa. Mary reminds me of my enthusiastic, kind and intelligent aunts and maids. Although Elsa seemed annoying at first, during the war, everyone faced it. The time of misery also "extravagantly indulge in joy", and then discovered that Elsa was saving many, many lives through pomp and wealth, and he was really awe-inspiring all of a sudden. The hatred of the rich is the hatred of the rich, but Elsa is the best! (BTW, Cher is really beautiful It was not a key elementary school, but was brought to know Shakespeare since he was a child, and he had to help set up the dining table and play a good football. The trust fund was originally intended to make luca a real English gentleman, but in the end luca gave up" The fund that should have grown up "used to save people", "become the first British gentleman, selfless"! You are already the perfect English gentleman. The tearful thing in the whole film is the old ladies chasing the train and reciteing Shakespeare to Luca, and when Arabella protects the mural with a flood-proof bag, finally Mary wakes up and the person in the dream tells the ambassador that she thought it was Musso Is Rini paying for the hotel for us? People don't care about us at all. Elsa has been paying for us all the time. After this, Maggie's performance is really...what annoying? The personalities of these old ladies may be unappetizing, but their human nature is shining.
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