1. I think this drama is at its core to interpret "perfection" from all angles.
First of all, ballet is beautiful. Every action must be the ultimate, just like Paul when he was a line dance director. If the ideal effect is not achieved, he can only "again" continuously. For this perfection, since ep01, every ballerina has been self-denying: peeling nails, only seeing inedible biscuits, endless exercises, etc. Perfect and cruel ballet performance. Moreover, unlike Paul's choreography philosophy, Toni requires dancers to release themselves, even if they have a dirty side, they must work hard to accept rather than escape, and people must love themselves. People can only do things well when they are truly in their own place. This kind of ideology has recently been mentioned in many films and dramas from all over the world, not just in American dramas. This is also a way for people to achieve perfection, to forgive and accept their imperfections.
2. Probably because I watched a little bit of British and American dramas. From my personal point of view, I was very touched by this relationship between brother and sister. At first, I thought it was because my brother was too scumbag. After raping my sister, I had to try to get her back and control her by his side. It was not until later that they couldn't help but realize that they were in love with each other. It's just that in this lost love, there must be a person who must first choose to be sober and then terminate, although it is painful. When Claire invited him to witness his growth and success, he chose to leave alone. Claire will definitely become famous after her first performance. She has a foothold in NY. Her future is bright, but her brother chose to bear all the debts and leave. This secret that the heroine has been carrying, and also the source of her dark side, was finally solved, but it also left a huge scar.
3. About that fairy tale book. I have always been curious about how Romeo exists. I think that in King Shakespeare Lear, there is also such a similar role-the king's favorite fool. Crazy as if living in his own world, his words sounded confused but full of the wisdom of the prophet. Romeo's final blackening was not accidental. All the stories he tells come from the heroine. Dragon, hero, clementine, jimjo, in fact, these characters are interchangeable, aren't they? Jimjo (brother) turned into a dragon in Romeo's eyes, and became the person who hurt the heroine, while the hero who was originally in the eyes of the heroine turned into a dragon (killing the brother means killing the heroine is the only one in this world) (Trusted relatives) In fact, I think from the perspective of the script, Romeo's blackening should start earlier rather than at the end.
4. About segrei. Privately believes that he is the most perverted person in the whole show, with the most distorted heart. Paul also loves ballet and is also a person with a strong desire for control, but his pursuit of perfection and a state of disobedience to ballet, ballet allows him to find himself and become narcissistic, but saige has that kind of abnormal love for ballet. His waiteress on that luxury yacht wears ballet costumes. He has to take a photo with Paul. The tears he left after seeing C's performance, I suspect it has something to do with his Oedipus plot. He said that his mother took him to watch the first ballet. . . At the same time, I think he put the glass in the female lead's shoes on purpose because he is obsessed with this cruel perfection.
View more about Flesh and Bone reviews
