The movie is nearly three hours long. I was so impetuous that I read it in one breath, which is truly incredible.
Let's talk about the opportunity first. First, in the recent speaking class, the teacher shared one of the clips as a textbook for morning reading, and secondly, I saw the news of the death of the actor on the hot search. When these repeatedly appeared in front of my eyes, I remembered "Do Re Mi" that I learned in music class when I was a child. It can be said that this is one of the few English songs that I can sing. The other one is ABC, sorry. From there, I watched the movie in its entirety for the first time.
The classic is worthy of being a classic, and each shot is so beautiful that it can be cut out separately to make a poster. The music that is sung from time to time in it also brings a kind of soothing power, because I went down to the bottom of the rock the day I watched it. The heroine's crisp singing lingered, just like I had a good mood before. The heroine is a naughty nun, she is lively and agile, and indeed she is not suitable for staying in a convent. The abbot and other nuns did not hate her because of her mischief, but arranged for her to be a tutor, and thus met the male protagonist. I love the kindness, tolerance and caring that is evident in it. After all, I needed these mental strengths at that time.
The hero has seven children, and he loves them but doesn't get along with them. The heroine who is the governess has influenced the children in her own way, teaching them to sing, to be happy, and to get along with others. The male protagonist is also the one who was "taught" in getting along. He is domineering but not stubborn, which is why I like this movie. The story didn't stop at the two's wedding. There are so many bad love stories, but The Sound of Music definitely isn't. The male protagonist's family and country feelings are endowed in that song "Edelweiss", and in the lyrics there is a sentence of the motherland that I will always love. Even when Austria was about to be annexed to Germany, and Germany seemed to have taken full control of the overall situation, the male protagonist did not take a step back. Of course, the heroine's support and company is also the essence of this drama. After all, understanding and knowing each other and loving each other can really be met but not sought after.
Thanks for the movie, I don't seem so sad anymore.
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