Gone: The youngest age to win the Oscars

Letitia 2022-01-26 08:43:41

Shirley Temple died at her home in California on February 10, 2014, at the age of 85. After a day or two, I learned this news from the news, which made a sentimental + nostalgic person not feel sad. For the elderly Temple, not many people pay attention to her. If you put her in front of the world , and there will not be many feelings, because everyone left the angel-like favor in her childhood, and only childhood. At only 7 years old, she won the 7th Academy Award. She is the first child to win an Oscar, and the youngest age to win the award.

Because I have been separated from Temple by two generations, I know very little about her, and I feel that I have never had an intersection. It is only after I know that I am a girl and a classical style like her, I have a further understanding of her. But even after hearing her name, I never thought of looking for her films to watch. After all, modern films have already overwhelmed me. Perhaps a person's death is really more powerful than living, and her death directly led me to have the desire to review my works. So, this classic "Heidi" became the first film I knew about Temple, an ancient film from 1937, which was born half a century before me.

In the 19th century, in the beautiful Swiss Alps, the lovely little curly hair and big eyes appeared here. After experiencing the death of both parents, foster care, abandonment, indifference, viciousness, abduction and re-sale, her character has not changed. Honesty, innocence, all this beauty makes people not like this little girl, it just drives everyone in the world crazy.

Innocent and beautiful soundtrack, I can't help humming after watching it. Lovely little Heidi, there will be no more, the angel is home. Even Heidi, who was a little girl in the past, is dead now, not to mention those who are older than her in the play, like the ice floes on the vast sea, each piece melted and sank...

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Extended Reading

Heidi quotes

  • Fräulein Rottenmeier: [reading] "The quality of a young lady's breeding is indicated by her deportment when elders are present. At such times, her manner should be sedate and diffident."

    Klara Sesemann: It's time for them to be here, Fräulein!

    Fräulein Rottenmeier: Remember, Klara, no excitement. You're still an invalid. "The habit of interruption should always be frowned upon. The well-bred young lady always waits until her elders are silent."

    Klara Sesemann: I wonder what she'll be like.

    Fräulein Rottenmeier: Your father expects a healthy, unspoiled mountain child of your age to share your studies. Personally, I think the whole plan is a mistake.

    Klara Sesemann: Papa thought it might be good for me to have a playmate.

    Fräulein Rottenmeier: But you have me. Don't I give you my entire time and devotion?

    Klara Sesemann: Yes, and it's very kind of you, but I don't have much fun.

  • Fräulein Rottenmeier: That's enough! You will take that impossible child back!

    Dete: You'll have to give me more expense money then, and the fifty marks Herr Sesemann promised.

    Fräulein Rottenmeier: You dare to speak to me like that? I'll not give you one pfennig.

    Dete: You'd better. I've brought just the kind of child Herr Sesemann asked for. Unless you have your own reasons for not wanting her.

    Fräulein Rottenmeier: Get out! And take your wretched niece with you!

    Dete: All right, but you'll give me the money, or I'll write to Herr Sesemann. You think I don't know what your little game is? A rich widower and his sick child. You don't want Klara to get well, not yet, not until you've made him think his little darling can't live without you. Now you can get rid of the impossible child yourself! Sell her to the gypsies for all I care!

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