And Lizzie is a combination of pride and prejudice in the film. This kind of arrogance, more precisely, self-esteem. Keira Knightley's pointed chin is the best expression of this. Keep your head up at all times, stay unmoved in the face of wealth and honor, and be neither humble nor arrogant in the face of the arrogance of others, neither lose your etiquette nor lower yourself, and always stick to your own principles. Prejudice is sometimes misled by others, and sometimes it is a manifestation of extreme self-esteem. As the daughter of a gentleman's family in the countryside, it is difficult to eliminate prejudice once the prejudice is formed, and asks the wealthy son from the city to treat everyone equally.
Darcy, on the other hand, was more forgiving in the face of Lizzie's many innuendo and prejudice. This is because of love, but also because of personality. The prominent family background did not make him have too much arrogance, and only paid great attention to etiquette. Darcy's real arrogance was towards Miss Bingley, but at this time, the prejudiced Lizzie was hard to detect.
The absence of the man's parents also made a happy marriage for the two couples. The only older Aunt Catherine had no right to interfere with her nephew's marriage. It stands to reason that Lizzie's parents are still very energetic. Darcy, who is ten years older than her, died? The younger Mr. Bentley, also has such freedom?
The scenery in the film is as beautiful as a fantasy, but it is strange that Lizzie's home is more like a farmhouse. From time to time, a little pig appears in the house, simple and outdated furniture, piano, Mr. Banner's messy hairstyle, and the study that he swept at the last second, making Lizzie proudly say "He is a gentleman, I am a gentleman. "The daughter of the land" seems somewhat ridiculous.
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