From the angular accent, to the sarcastic speech, the obscure humor, the 24-hour shelf, the set of rules, and even the overly long face. In that capital, where there is no good food and there is little good weather, everyone is living in a scruffy way, but I and other people who love Britain still love it so much. From the shyness of Hugh Grant, to the restraint of Colin Firth, and the wisdom and restraint of Alan Rickman, the pride of Britain may be derived from this eternal twist.
After only watching the first episode, I surrendered to the exquisite British dialogue. It seems that everyone except Jeeves is absurd, but it is the frank and dramatic description of this absurdity that reflects the British self-deprecating self-deprecation of self-culture, which is true and humorous.
However, in this perfect complement of master and servant, we can see the spirit of the eternal pride of the British. The attention to the details of life, the politeness of greeting each other, the rank and the inferiority, the brotherhood/or chivalry, the beautiful words and the pearls, the respectful and the wise and the tolerant at the same time.
Well, maybe that's the old days, and even "Hugh Laurie" he's been hollywooded HOUSE with a beard now...but it really made me feel like it was the best of times.
In China in the 1920s, everyone was talking politely, when Mr. and Mrs. were still honorary titles, when at least most people were still slim... no junk food, no superficial fast food Culture...Even if there are many literate and hypocritical people in every era, which era can be spared?
It is this twist that makes people feel that no matter what form of civilization has evolved, we are all proud of it.
View more about Jeeves and Wooster reviews
