The heroine, the most important person, always makes people have the urge to play. No matter how I look at it, I don't want to be a sweet girl. And her mouth really doesn't look like someone from that era. It's not that there were no girls with slightly buck teeth in that era, but it just felt unsuitable to be a heroine. Forgive me for my appearance association, but finally understand why casting is so important. Every other girl in the show is prettier than the heroine, and I don't know how Edmund fell hopelessly in love with Fanny after watching Fanny for a few seconds.
The master has nothing to say. The male protagonists in the film adapted from Austen's book are all brilliant, gentle and personable. A pair of innocent eyes really makes people unable to blame the male protagonist for his slowness. Instead, he feels that his feelings for Mary are so sincere and touching.
When I saw Maria, I was left with nothing but scum. As a girl, I can't help but feel a love for Maria's beauty. Really beautiful and noble (ignoring the characters). Mary is also pretty, but a little cold-blooded.
Overall, the plot is a bit dizzying and confusing to watch. It wasn't until the last twenty minutes that I was sure that Fanny would be with Edmund. I really wish the director would give me two more minutes to get my emotions brewing, at least to make Edmund act less abrupt. It's really bizarre, just got rid of an infatuated love, and suddenly, I fell in love with the little cousin who was getting along with her every day and night, and fell in love with her, and then it went out of control. What the hell.
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