This time I saw it as a revisit. It seems reasonable that since I have already seen the work, the feelings should not be so strong. However, on the contrary, this time watching the movie made me understand that last time I didn't understand anything at all. Some people say that this Bond is the most gentle and emotional. I agree. I have watched many of the 007 series. The former Bonds were also handsome and personable, but they are by no means touching, because we all know that he has no emotions.
In fact, I have thought several times: Will he really fall in love with a woman? Or he doesn't understand love at all, and everything is just acting on the spot? Every time the Bond Girl is updated, he is the only one who stays the same. While we are pursuing the excitement brought to us by the fresh plot, we are also applauding and shouting for his changeable peach blossom. We looked at the girls with a ridiculous and curious mood, and watched them fall into the peachy trap with indifference. When they saw that they were heartbroken and even paying the price of their lives for the truth, there would even be a wave of weird pleasure in their hearts. "Oh, look how naive they are! That man is so handsome and elegant, but he will never fall in love with anyone."
What makes such a cruel audience? Probably Bond's nonchalant attitude. Even the male protagonist doesn't care about those stupid women, so why should we pity?
Well, maybe the truth is not as we guessed it. The reason why Mr. Bond no longer loves people is because his heart is already occupied. By whom? No one knows, neither of us knows. But she must exist. There is such a woman, mysteriously, who intoxicated and ruthlessly amorous James Bond. Now we know, her name is Vesper Lynd. That Woman.
She is the love that sleeps in his heart forever, that red dress is like a blooming rose, never withering, in the life of the lover. When did she capture him? The first sight on the train, at that time he obviously "hated" her; the stunning appearance on the gaming table might have caused the first wave of ripples in his heart; the life and death contest in the stairwell directly catalyzed the warmth from the shower ; She connected the pacemaker to save him, oh, maybe it was here, touching the delicate feelings. At the dinner table, hormonal collisions trigger a wonderful chemical reaction. Although it is not obvious, the fact that "I love her/him." is tacitly understood, even though no one wants to admit it first.
In the Chinese emotional philosophy, we often say: "Whoever loves first loses." From this perspective, it is obvious that Bond loses, and his ultimate sadness is only the result of self-inflicted feelings. However, Eastern philosophy has always been rich in speculation, and we said: "Whoever loves more will lose." So, looking at it this way, Lynd should be the loser. After all, she betrayed her original intention, gave up her once-loved boyfriend, and exchanged everything she had for the life of her lover. She knew her destiny a long time ago, so she loves so unrestrainedly and unscrupulously, burning all the brilliance of her life to illuminate this love that is destined to end in tragedy.
"I am sorry." For whom? Ex-boyfriend? Own? Bond?
They are all smart people, knowing that their future is sinister, but still honest about their love for each other. We should be in awe of this and burn our life's love, or life itself, for each other.
My love.
Form:James Bond
To:Vesper Lynd.
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