This is the story of a knight. Ivanhoe is loyal to Charlie the Lionheart, Ivanhoe is loyal to Princess Rowena, and Ivanhoe is loyal to Britain.
The first crusade failed, King Charles was taken captive, and Prince John, the younger brother of King Charles, waited for an opportunity to usurp the throne. The Normans kissed John, the Anglians kissed Charlie, and the crisis was all over the place. As an outstanding representative of the Anglo people, Ivanhoe defeated five Norman knights in the horse-drawn tourney. The wonderful game not only allows people to understand the knight's equipment (armor, squires and war horses in battle robes), but also subtly reflects the love of knights, which is one of the highlights of the film. Another selling point is the portrayal of Jews: Essek and his daughter Rebecca. We can see the hatred and separation between the Normans and Angles who believe in Christianity and the Jews who believe in Judaism, which highlights the humanitarian spirit of the hero Ivan He who transcends religious boundaries. I especially like Rebecca, a Jewish girl played by Elizabeth Taylor. Taylor expresses the shyness, mystery and tenacity of Jewish girls vividly, and her eyes are worth seeing. In contrast, Joan Fontaine's performance is relatively average. Finally, it is worth mentioning that the battle of conquering the castle and the battle of Ivanhoe to rescue Rebecca, the plot is ups and downs, and the emotion is sincere and touching. No matter how enchanted the audience may be with the affectionate Rebecca, the knight Ivanhoe remains true to his love, Princess Rowena. For Rebecca, Ivanhe only has gratitude and An Liang who is a knight to save the violence.
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