I don't know why, but when the Spanish Armada appeared on the waters of England, I always felt that a dragon would shoot fire from above and destroy them.
This is Game of Thrones poison. The title has absolutely nothing to do with this film.
After so many years of watching American dramas, the six-episode mini-series felt that the narrative was insufficient, and many places were rushed-not to mention the six-episode mini-series, even the six-episode eighth season of Game of Thrones, each episode of more than an hour, felt that There is not enough time, there is always something missing. So a two-hour movie is just a matter of watching. Just like learning history.
In these two hours, we talked about a fruitless love, er, more unrequited love; killed a Scottish queen; fought a naval battle and won the world's largest Spanish fleet at that time. Well, we can win without dragons. The characters are still fully displayed.
Does the slain Queen of Scots Mary Stuart have anything to do with the future Stuart? After Elizabeth I died, because she had no children, the throne passed to the Stuart branch. The Oscar-winning film "The Favourite" I watched two days ago, in which Queen Anne belongs to the Stuart family. Well, in this case, the time line basically goes down.
There are many actors in "Famous Shu" in this movie. Mary-Stuart later played the mother in "Ming Shu", as well as the dwarf court lady.
The queen went into battle in uniform, and she was on a personal expedition. A few words in the speech before the battle were very good, inspiring.
I remember one of the prime ministers in The Crown saying to the new Queen Elizabeth II that our country was better ruled by women than men. Think it does. Elizabeth I brought the initial prosperity and glory, defeated Spain, and began to develop colonies in North America; the Victorian era was also highly developed in science and technology. The great wars basically took place during the reign of the king.
interesting.
It's not a movie review, you see it, you think of it, and then you write it.
View more about Elizabeth: The Golden Age reviews