For me this evening, it was more than a movie.

Micaela 2022-03-19 09:01:03

Without reading the introduction, it is difficult to think that this is the picture quality of the 1998 film, and it is very clear in Central Sixth. In the first half, I was swiping my phone in a trance. I didn't know what attracted me at the back. I was going to sleep, but I was eagerly waiting for the end. In the early years, I liked to stack words and write long sentences with romantic moods. Later, I needed precise, concise, easy-to-understand and logical writing methods for reading and learning, and gradually I liked to write short sentences like blades. Watching this movie now, I feel that something has been awakened (like the length of this paragraph), the appeal of the beautiful words and sentences is still there, and a romantic picture is laid out in my little spiritual world, and I can still wander Among them, this is too surprising and exciting. I once thought that I had lost the ability to appreciate beauty... Shakespeare's plays are famous through the ages, and after being performed on stage, they can give people a more intuitive enjoyment of beauty. In the penultimate act of the film, seeing the crowd full of dilapidated theaters, they stick to the edge of the stage, their arms are squeezed so that they can only stretch forward. I also want to experience the wonderful stage play in person. I have seen some official photos on the Internet. Maybe it is because of my non-native language. There is a sense of distance. It is not as good as the movie translated tonight. , it may be possible to solve this problem after the language level is improved, and I hope to have the opportunity to visit the scene in the future.

The story of Romeo and Juliet is good enough. The dramatic conflict is vividly displayed, and it can be said to be the originator of love novels. Of course, it can also express the themes of respect and equality. After all, "there are a thousand Hamlets in the eyes of a thousand people", which is the beauty of literature.

The film connects the story to Shakespeare's own life, and the pacing is just right, and I don't pick up my phone anymore. At the end, "Twelfth Night" is connected again. Life is endless, creation is endless, and everything in life is his source of inspiration. This evokes my memory of literary creation, how beautiful and unforgettable it is. How exciting to write a heart-wrenching story! With just a few words, he outlined a story in front of my eyes, and that feeling seemed irreplaceable. After seeing a great beginning, can't wait to appreciate the ending.

We are not Shakespeare, but we can still use words to move ourselves and illuminate others. So far, life is not only about chai, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar, and tea, but also the world beyond the line of sight, the sky where thoughts extend. Ordinary people can dream, and the end of literature is the vast universe. We meet and separate under the same tree, and it's worth celebrating that we've been here together.

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Extended Reading
  • Manuel 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    How should I put it... nice, but no theme.

  • Deondre 2022-03-24 09:01:26

    There is really no resistance to Shakespeare's poems and script lines; he has ulterior motives for the arrangement of the drama, and clever dispersal can make up a complete drama.

Shakespeare in Love quotes

  • William Shakespeare: Love knows nothing of rank, or riverbank. It will spark between a Queen and the poor vagabond who plays the King - and their love should be minded by each, for love denied blights the soul we owe to God.

  • Philip Henslowe: [bound, with feet high over burning coals] I have a wonderful new play.

    Hugh Fennyman: Put them back in.

    [Lambert lowers Henslowe's feet closer to the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a comedy!

    Hugh Fennyman: Cut off his nose.

    Philip Henslowe: It's a new comedy by William Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: And his ears.

    Philip Henslowe: And a share! We will be partners, Mr. Fennyman.

    Hugh Fennyman: Partners?

    [Lambert lifts Henslowe's feet off the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a crowd tickler. Mistaken identities. Shipwreck. Pirate King. A bit with a dog and love triumphant!

    Lambert: I think I've seen it. I didn't like it.

    Philip Henslowe: But, this time it's by Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: What's it called?

    Philip Henslowe: Romeo and Ethel the Pirates Daughter.

    Hugh Fennyman: Good title.