The girls’ school uniforms are really nice and have a lively atmosphere. The girls are holding each other’s hands and dancing in pairs, with bows and ribbons flying on their heads. I also want to study in a girls’ school!
The translation of the name is so accurate that it seems like a spoiler. I actually don’t like Miss Brody’s exaggerated and artificial drama (no disrespect for Granny Maggie), but I fully understand how the students will be fascinated by her-nothing It's easier than a little girl's adoration of a maverick mature woman. This worship is often so fierce and blind, and every move is eager for her approval, hoping to be closer to her, and she actually casts love! Miss Brody declared that she was willing to devote everything to them, including herself. How could the students remain indifferent?
If this is just the transfer of teachers and students to the Death Poetry Club, I probably only want to give it to Samsung. The beautiful thing is that Sandy’s "betrayal" was arranged. This smart girl who wears glasses and is always in the same language, Brody calls her It’s dependable, but she doesn’t really understand the students. She is intoxicated in her romantic fantasies and puts her own personalities on them. She can’t see that Jenny, who is judged by her as "She is a part of me", is more innocent and lively than her. How many wishes did she project on Jenny, want to make her another herself, think that she is beautiful and intuitive, the best lover, and even want to push the girl to her lover’s bed-completely ignoring Sandy. The one that really looks like her. The same rebellious, against authority, and the same in order to maintain his own position will be like an angry lion, not to mention Sandy deep in her heart wants to be her (at least some kind of recognition...like Jenny, not the last point when commenting on the girls Her vocabulary is a bit exhausted, and she needs to think a bit to praise her insight and reliability), Miss Brody said that Jenny would become an artist’s model, a great lover, and become noble. She asked "Then I What?" How angry when he got the appraisal of spies and secret keepers, and was said to be "not dominated by emotions (although this is a compliment)", he did not hesitate to choose to become a model for the painter (their second-rate art teacher! Hell! I picked up the bargain), at the mercy of confiding Brody’s secret ("I'm not your spy!" she yelled when confronting the teacher), no, Sandy is someone who has really received Brody's education, she learns beauty and enthusiasm Love, while abandoning blind worship and sacrifice, Brody's own confrontation system requires students to be absolutely loyal to her. Only Sandy learned this. She stood up and completed Brody's education with betrayal.
Girls’ love for their same-sex elders (often played by teachers) is dangerous. Almost no one can break free like Sandy. They put all their enthusiasm, trust, admiration and willingness to do everything for her (look at Mary- Margaret, in order to become her teacher's "hero", she can die), automatically defended her shortcomings, stared at her greedily (and saw beauty, elegance, and nobility-all the good qualities in the world) , Developed viciousness for her enemies (think "Crack"), absolute love, absolute taming-this is too dangerous.
Educational films can often capture the admiration of children. Unfortunately, perhaps by adding a good teacher, they feel that the problem is solved. But such enthusiasm itself is dangerous, how the teacher himself fell second, so you see this, the crack, the death poetry club (although it is obviously in favor of the feelings between teachers and students)... They happen to appear at the same time, the students die. In one episode, these deaths have their own metaphors, but to me they all return to the same point: Absolute love leads to disaster.
Even Sandy, such a smart Sandy, has not been able to get rid of such worship (...maybe she is the one who loves Brody the most, in the subconscious mind). The art teacher is just a tool. She uses this to pronounce Brody's presupposition of mistakes, and the secret clamor is "Look at me! Am I not beautiful? Isn't I full of emotions? Can't be the artist's muse? Quickly? Look at me! Hurry up and admit that I recognize me!" Mary died, she ran to Brodie’s residence, knocking on the door again and again, even then she still had expectations-your fanaticism killed one of my companions, can you Confession? How will you react? And I wondered with uncertainty what would she do if Brody opened the door, if she saw her grief? Forgive her? —— Deep down in my heart, does Sandy still hold a trace of hope, as long as Brody shed tears and repentance, she can... forgive her?
In the final teacher-student confrontation, Sandy always prevailed. She pointed out Brodie’s vanity and enthusiasm for politics, and yelled to tell her that Mary was not a hero but died in vain, and she was responsible for it. "Father killing" has always been the West. A sign in culture, Sandy kicked Brody out of school, actually completing her father-killing act, she really grew up-even though she herself shed tears.
She is a truly proud student of Brody. She has inherited the bravery, independence, and rebellion of her teacher. Only children will blindly believe in her teacher, dear Sandy, you have grown up.
And growing up is bound to be accompanied by pain, tears and betrayal.
View more about The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie reviews
