: It is a long way off, sir.
No matter--a girl of your sense will not object to the voyage or the distance.
Not the voyage, but the distance; and then the sea is a Barrier--
From what, Jane?
From England and from Thornfield; and--
Well?
From you, sir.
Originally, it was said under the questioning of Rochester, but this time it was put in place by Jane bravely.
In addition, Jane and Helen's friendship was barely paved at first, and it felt like she left Lorwood before it even started. But when I saw that little detail of her penalty stand, I burst into tears.
There is also a strange part of the scene where the two confessed to each other. At the beginning, when Jane was about to leave, how did you see how the two seemed to be angry with each other? It seems that Jane's subtext is: It's all your good deeds. , I'm leaving now, what do you say?
Well, the plot is still complete. Maybe the mini-series has more time than the movie, and the rhythm is appropriate. If you are already familiar with the plot, then the premise of an event in the play is not sufficient, and the result seems to be taken for granted.
The actors are not bad, although this Rochester is a little different from what I imagined, and Jane always looks like her eyes are crying, and it is relatively avant-garde, but it is also worthy of the original. After all, it's hard to tell everyone. Everyone has their own images of a Rochester and a Jane in their hearts. It's hard to shake their preconceptions. It must be mentioned here that Bertha Mason really surprised me, completely subverting the impression of a crazy woman in the original book. (Mei Chaofeng?..)
So just like the first time and every time I read the original book, I read it all in one go. Cry and laugh. Crying over what's going to happen when Rochester buys Jane's wedding dress and jewelry, and being silly herself when Jane deliberately annoys Rochester (Ruth makes Jane's naughty side great).
Then I found out to me that it doesn't matter who plays Rochester or Jane, as long as they play Rochester and Jane, that's enough.
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