The most memorable scene is when the camera shifts from the scene of Christopher whimpering holding the horse's head to the vast, green fields. The English sky is always quiet and somber, even with the golden light of the sunrise. If you don't mind recalling the one-word telegram from his wife at this point, you can savor the beauty of the entire night he spent with wnop. The dawn ripped apart the thick summer fog, and the morning light fell on her young face and on her white skirt. He is clear and hesitant. In front of a person who is not an angel but is so pure, even if he is as conservative as him, his kind heart can't help but tremble, and it flutters melodiously with the music. . .
The most touching moment of Sylvia was when she said to herself on the edge of the cliff, I will become it in the next life (fish eagle), the lonely eyes, announced the death of her marriage, and her denial of all her past .
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Parade's End reviews
