The first is the heroine. Jane Eyre in this version is too much like a nun. I like her when she was young, she is serious and very personable, but it is not right to be so serious when she grows up. Jane Eyre here has no expression all the time, raising her chin coldly every day. Don't cry, laugh, don't get excited, no matter what joys and sorrows you encounter. This is not acting, this is not Jane Eyre in the book. Jane Eyre does not have the kind of arrogance and old-fashionedness that this actor shows. Her arrogance is only rooted in her bones and blood, not exposed like this, and it is so awkward = =. Jane Eyre is even quirky in a way, which the BBC version did well. Speaking of the bbc version, I have to say that the most unsatisfactory part of that version is that the heroine is really ugly = =. The description of Jane Eyre in the book is only pale, thin, and unknown. And Jane Eyre in the BBC version is a little too energetic, not pale and thin at all = =. In contrast, this version of Jane Eyre is very pale and thin. . . Due to the appearance, although this version of Jane Eyre did not perform well, I still prefer one.
As for the male protagonist, the acting is really good. And the male protagonist is old enough and handsome enough. Although he's supposed to be ugly in the original = = The only thing that strikes me as a bit flawed is that sometimes Rochester's quirks go a little too far. Why do actors think that looking at people from bottom to top without turning their eyes will show Rochester's eccentric character = = In addition to this, I think it's really really good, there's nothing to choose from. His love and his joys and sorrows are so obviously touching. When I read the book before, I didn't really feel the lines in some parts of the book. I thought it was the usual drama of British writers inherited from Shakespeare. For example, after putting out the fire, Rochester said to Jane Eyre, did you just leave me like this? Let's shake hands. I used to think that this conversation was pretty embarrassing, but it just showed Rochester's strangeness, but after reading it, I realized how much he wanted to hug her every time he said let's shake hands. But can't hug, so pray for a handshake. The male protagonist expresses all Rochester's mood vividly. The BBC version of Rochester is a little old. . .
Regarding the script, this version has changed a bit from the original, mainly focusing on love, ignoring the inspirational side of Jane Eyre. The most unbearable thing is the crippled Rochester at the end, who doesn't seem to have a very healthy eye, and can't reflect the shock and emotion at all.
I have always said that Jane Eyre is a very bloody book, there is love, suspense, fantasy, inspiration, and sparrows become phoenixes, but every time I read, whether it is a book or a movie, my heart will always twitch and hurt. I am moved, I don't know why.
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