Wilton (Jonathan Rhys Myles), a tennis coach from Ireland to London, is almost destitute, except for his proficiency in tennis. But because the upper class in the UK has always had a soft spot for aristocratic sports like tennis, whether they really like it or put on a show, the title of "aristocratic sports" is enough for dignitaries to chase after it for a while. Therefore, the poor boy Wilton gradually "infiltrated" into those noble families in the name of tennis teacher. After being immersed in rich people, Wilton naturally developed a strong interest and infinite yearning for the upper class where power and money were flowing, and he wanted to truly enter the upper class. A chance, through tennis, he met Tom Hewitt (Matthew Goode), a wealthy boy, and Tom's sister Chloe (Emily Mortimer) fell in love with Wilton at first sight. The enlightened father, Alec Hewitt (Brian Cox), did not object to the relationship between the poor boy and the rich girl, but helped Wilton open the door in the upper class, making the poor boy today It also has the opportunity to exchange cups and drink with those rich and powerful people. Just as Wilton and Chloe reach the point of getting married, Wilton meets and falls in love with Tom's girlfriend, American actress Nora (Scarlett Johansson). Also working tirelessly to enter the upper class, both of them have a feeling of being sympathetic to each other, and soon have a one-night stand... However, Wilton will not give up his plans for Nora. Soon after, Wilton married Chloe and became a businessman for the Hewitt family, while Tom broke up with Nora. After some time, Wilton met Nora by chance, unable to resist her charming body and intoxicating eyes, Wilton and her resumed a lover relationship. Chloe has been wanting a child since getting married, but it always fails. Just as Wilton is dealing with his kind and wealthy wife Chloe and his sexy and charming lover Nora, Nora suddenly becomes pregnant. She refused an abortion and demanded that Wilton must tell Chloe the truth and break up with him. But Wilton doesn't love Nora, and he decides to kill Nora by choosing a better life. In the end he kills Nora and her landlord, and is freed from legal suspicion by a series of coincidences...
We often see examples in movies where the agency has done all the calculations and lost all the games, but in fact, there are many people who have done their best and got their wish, but we do not admit it from our hearts and orthodox thinking. The more human beings evolve, the more they use moral standards to replace the original rules of survival. This is a sign of progress, but not everyone is willing to do so. There are too many people and things that benefit from playing cards not according to the rules. , improve the original survival law, regard it as the principle of being a "human", disguise the greed, ruthlessness, and cruel nature, and be dominated by them, carefully plan the trajectory of development and know how to choose, so, such When people encounter the "match point" of life, they are often blessed by luck, because they will not obey the rules.
The match point in sports is to win a game by one goal, and Wilton's match point is to get rid of Nora and maintain the high life he has worked so hard to live. Wilton may not be outstanding in ball skills, otherwise he would not be an amateur coach, and it is even more impossible for him to have the power and luck to win match points in major games, but he can be described as a master in this field in life. When I watched the scene where Wilton saw Nora for the first time, his greedy eyes as if he had found his prey and his actions of leaning up immediately made me fully see his wolf nature, Will Dun's eyes were very aggressive, completely primitive and savage possessiveness, firmly locking on his target, and what he did next proved it even more. But what shocked me more was his forbearance and ruthlessness. In order to enter the upper class, Wilton has been disguising himself. His complicated expression while watching the opera shows that he is not happy in this kind of life, or that he is not life. It is to realize one's own plan with purpose. This kind of forbearance requires a kind of perseverance that is almost ruthless, and it is even more cruel to oneself and others. On the surface, only Nora and her landlord are the victims, but from a deep analysis, the Croys are actually pawns in Wilton's pursuit of his goals, and they sincerely love a perfectly disguised Will. Dayton, is this deceived happiness more deplorable?
I am a supporter of good human nature and hope that people live a kind life in accordance with moral standards, but I hate such people emotionally, but they are everywhere from an intellectual analysis. As an opponent or even an enemy, We live around us, openly or secretly, and we still have to be careful, especially not to be the victim of others' interests.
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