This film reflects the helpless and inevitable fate of the former powerful and nobles in the midst of the mighty tide of earth-shaking social changes in the face of a turbulent new era. It is the curtain call of the powerful and the handover. Only those who are tactful and speculative can continue to survive like jackals. Seeing the love life of the male and female protagonists gives us a deeper interpretation of our love and believes in love. There is another fact in the film. After all, the prince is a "big man", born with a desire to conquer, and is also sensitive to the beauty of women, even if he will not allow himself to step into the forbidden area of ethics and morals. When it comes to attractiveness, he finds Angelica neck and neck with his nephew. However, Lancaster does not express these things directly or through convoluted hints. He only uses his eyes and many subtle body language to convey how a person caught in the web of desire can radiate incompetence. Aphrodisiac power that does not impose repression. The officer can observe carefully, the prince is almost caught in a centrifugal force, driving him to retreat from Angelica, as if responding to her attraction.
View more about The Leopard reviews
