At least let me know the character of Dickinson.
The style of this play is a bit similar to "A Million Ways to Die in the West", and I almost can't digest this type of historical drama that is too relaxed... The lines make people play in modern times in minutes. And the props have a flashy but plastic feel to them.
This is acceptable, but what is more unbearable is that there are too many political elements. For example, in the first season, a group of people read Othello, Austin played a woman, the heroine felt no problem, and a Japanese brother (who knows why there are Japanese in the eastern United States in the 19th century) played Othello, the heroine felt It is strongly opposed (because Othello is dark-skinned), and it can be called a large-scale double-standard scene. The screenwriter's brain seems to be squeezed by the door.
I went for Lily. The most satisfying thing about this show is the actors' acting skills and looks, and the characters are also well-created, including the supporting roles. But in view of the two people's aunts and Emily herself, there are still several rumored male lovers who have not appeared, I don't think it is necessary to take Lily's aspect too seriously.
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