The Butterfly Lord you think is actually not the Butterfly Lord. To put it simply, the movie is about "what kind of story would it be if the Admiral fell in love with Mrs. Butterfly". I think it's a whole lot of love, just love, and then die.
Actually, I don't quite understand why the director and screenwriter want to give Gao Renni a wife and an extramarital affair, and let others set it down (although the reality...hehe). Compare the differences between Chinese and Western women? Although the body is satisfied, but the soul is empty?
This makes me think that this love was originally curious, caused by the huge curiosity brought by the cultural differences between the East and the West, and then I was completely fascinated.
During the pregnancy, I was literally full of question marks, beyond the scope of my ordinary people's understanding, beyond the realm. Why was there so little sex education in the West at that time? However, this pregnancy does not seem to be very important in the whole story. Song took advantage of the cultural differences between China and the West perfectly and gave Gao Renni a huge information gap. (I want to shout: Gao Renni does not read!)
Gao Renni also loves Song too much. Song says he is what he is, and he doesn't force his hands and feet to pull other people's clothes. And it's been fifteen years, I don't think he didn't discover it, maybe even suspicious, but he didn't want to think about it, and was blinded by love. When Song Menswear appeared in court, Gao Renni was not surprised at all, and even smiled? So, the last one in the car made Gao Renni face the naked Song, and let him face the reality, it was really super cruel. He was immersed in the fantasy story created by Song, and finally became Mrs. Butterfly. He probably felt that Song approached him all for information and didn't love him, but he had to stop loving Song again, he felt like a joke, and then, like Madam Butterfly in the story, committed suicide. (The suicide episode turned the whole story about Butterfly, and the moviegoers were simply amazed, sighed, and sighed. Immediately, there were many fantasies and assumptions in their minds, that is, they began to talk about their own opinions for other people's love stories. For example I don't have much to say, though.)
Gao Renni has a kind of arrogance, and that kind of superiority that doesn't know where it comes from. He feels that if you show kindness to others, others will bow down to you, and he likes it. It is exactly the same as his views on politics, and he likes to control and obey. I think Gao Renni likes the story of Madam Butterfly. It may also have something to do with his own character, like obeying and dying for him, or he may have seen love itself (although in my opinion it is love itself that has lost itself).
Song also loved Gao Renni very much, but he let Gao Renni face the reality, and Gao Renni's reaction made him feel that Gao Renni didn't love him. In the end, Song was sent back to China. Song Gang thought that Gao Renni was just approaching Song just for a show, but he didn't expect to fall in the end. I think Song didn't commit suicide probably because he knew the story of Madam Butterfly. He felt that Gao Renni was the heartless admiral, and Madame Butterfly's actions were not worth it. Regarding this love affair, I think Song must have felt bad for not being a girl.
I think my favorite, aside from the suicide monologue at the end, is this one. Gao Renni lives alone in shabby France, when Song suddenly appears. Song asked him: Where is your wife? Galini said: She is here. Then hug. Although Gao Renni was a scumbag in the early stage, he saw his love and single-mindedness in the follow-up. (It's a movie, so you can talk nonsense. In reality, the behavior of scumbags makes people angry, and outsiders have very hard fists.)
Finally, Zunlong is too beautiful! ! ! A frown, a smile, a demeanor, and a great performance!
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