The lines are very good, with Shakespeare's taste, but I guess the second saver of the screenwriter, he can directly copy from the original work. The dialogue is very tempting, and accompanied by their body movements, it is easy to have the thought of falling in love. Such sensationalism, of course, is the protagonist who derails first, even though they were in an era of strong chastity.
The most appreciated is the ending. Shakespeare must be separated from the girl. They did not derail to the point of being killed or eloped. Instead, they chose to treat each other as an image in their hearts that would never fade and never grow old, and Shakespeare treated her as his next movie. The heroine of this work imagines that she possesses various virtues and lives happily.
Love does not necessarily have to be possessed, as it may be said. If you have it, will you be afraid of losing it? If you have it, will the image of the other person in your heart never age and never fade?
Of course, the above sentence only applies to the wonderful world in the movie. What happened in the movie is probably not in a very good situation in reality.
View more about Shakespeare in Love reviews
