In the beginning, I came for the little freckles. I started watching without knowing the content of the plot. But I found a passionate drama unexpectedly, and the male protagonist's appearance and acting skills were always online. I added chicken legs to the little freckles. I heard that the heroine is Ha I don't remember the character of Fleur in Liberty anyway, but I thought to myself that the hostess was quite suitable for the appearance of this married woman. When I watched it, there were a lot of things I wanted to say, but now I don’t know what to say, just take a look at the screenshot!
Accidentally compared this scene with "South and North". It is also the owner of the factory. The males in "Birds" are all in suits, and the indoor scene is more luxurious. Not to mention the outdoor, a sunny, home environment. It's as good as a country manor; the gentlemen in "South and North" mostly have tuxedos and woolen coats. Oh, maybe one in summer and one in winter. The environment is dark, and cotton wool is flying in the air. Formed a romantic scene unique to the period of industrial development! I like it anyway!
The male protagonist is attracted by the female protagonist's back, and the sincere feelings in his heart are out of control. I have to say that the female protagonist’s clothes are pretty good-looking, but the variety is a little bit less. The dress in the picture has always been my pursuit. The medium-length coat is mainly worn with a belt to show the waist and a long skirt. Or a knee-length skirt, it's perfect! Hats, in those days, you had to wear hats when you went out. This is a kind of etiquette. I don't know why it is lost now.
This scene is really beautiful. The moment the little freckles opened the door, it seemed to take me to the sighing Christmas Eve in "Quiet as the Sea". The officer opened the door and was sitting alone in front of the fireplace with a girl on fire. Speaking, I was eager to reach out and touch her skin, but after some inner struggles, I finally swiped my fingertips across the sofa and hurriedly bid farewell. If both of you were brave at the beginning, then the last goodbye would not be so heartwarming. Broken, "Farewell", God knows I cried several times watching that movie. "Birds" here simply makes up for the regret of not being able to hold hands, let the stone in the viewer's heart fall to the ground, yes, love has to be said aloud, I will not give up if I hold your hand, but in fact this scene It's also an oolong, and there are other people who play the piano!
In addition to good love, there are cruel wars. I really want to praise the little freckles. I escaped twice, once covered in blood and almost given up, once covered in blood, and almost buried alive. Different looks, different encounters, and the same only fear. The actors can easily express and admire. Fortunately, at the end of the war, the British and Germans hugged and wept. If there was no such war, if the war could end sooner, would the dead soldiers return home to reunite with their relatives? Small freckles can also be regarded as self-salvation in the war. I originally felt that I couldn't take care of it, and I didn't want to be a parent and harm children. It is not so much lack of responsibility, it is better to have foresight. I agree with this point. But the dead soldier made him understand the importance of his family, the warmth of family affection, not to mention the fact that the hostess left him such a beautiful daughter, so cute and pitiful!
Dear Matthew, I am always willing to be the protagonist of the green leaves, and it is also a handsome and handsome man with a beard, and wearing a military uniform has fascinated me. At the end of the play, it seems that he didn’t explain what happened to him, or I forgot...
Home sweet home! All the battles were for home in the end. I came back. Although the heroine is no longer there, at least I found my belonging. I thought to myself, slowly, my sister might be able to develop with the freckles. After all, we have been in love with each other and everyone is still young!
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