Rewatching this movie after a lapse of four years brought me a strange feeling, but also observed something that I hadn't noticed before.
In a very limited time, the director explained a lot of things clearly, including the deep brotherhood, the love between the male and female protagonists, how brother Tom can show his love for his brother's fiancée in one or two shots, and also for the The emotional scenes that followed laid a solid foundation.
The later scene in the stables, how Willoughby will find out that Harry is alive on the battlefield, is cleverly presented to the audience in a reminiscent way.
In the end, when the male protagonist and the female protagonist meet again in the church, when the male protagonist is no longer fighting for his love, but allows this love to obey the arrangement of God, it is inevitable that there will be some regrets, but it conforms to the times. Under the background conditions, it is also reasonable.
Hostess: "It will pass, you will meet someone soon. then you and her, and Jack and I ...will set up tea and chat politely as if... as if nothing ever happened with us before."
Male lead: "That won't happen, Ethne."
Hostess: "It has to happen."
Hostess: "It has to because I love you.."
I don't know how many people are sad and pity this line
The ending of the hero and heroine at the end was not deliberately rendered, but a waiting scene explained everything.
Q:
In the scene where the male protagonist is led by a human trafficker across the desert to find his brother, the human trafficker is stoned to death by a black woman and saves the male protagonist. Although the scene is very exciting, I am not sure what kind of role played in the whole movie. effect.
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