. She refers to Susan Smith, who was chosen by craftsmanship. She refers to craftsmanship, but it is a magical drama in my heart. Because I like this actor, I like her role in persuasion.
Second, she is not very beautiful, but It's not ugly, and it won't let me play directly. The point is that she is pitiful and sad in the first half of the movie, a poor little thing, and I have no immunity to these two qualities, so I will love and pity her very much.
Three, she is so pitiful, yet so strong. Poor but strong women move me the most.
From the time the two met again, Wentworth showed how sarcastic and unforgivable Annie was, showing how much he still loved her. If he didn't care about her, he wouldn't be so callous, he wouldn't be so angry, he wouldn't hurt her so much.
You can see how distressed and remorse Annie is. In the past 8 years, she has changed a lot. She is no longer so cowardly and at the mercy of others, she has become more brave and strong. She paid the price for her wrong and childish decision 8 years ago, and it was this painful price that allowed her to grow and understand what she really wanted. When the god of fate beckoned to her again, she would not hesitate any longer; when she felt Wentworth's emotion, she went out of her way, almost completely letting go of women's restraint; when she saw Wentworth's Letter, I felt so good when she finally found Wentworth, the sad princess finally had a happy ending to the fairy tale version. She didn't look at Wentworth with affection, but her eyes wandered from time to time, but the focus was always on the other side, which made me feel charming and great acting.
The last thing I want to say is that I found that all the film reviews were written by older women, which made me feel bad for an older man. . . . . .
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