Jane Eyre 2006 BBC version
This is the second time watching this movie. The male and female protagonists are neither handsome nor beautiful, but this is in line with the original. I didn't look for other versions to take a closer look, and I only saw that the hero and heroine were all good looking. I prefer this version from the BBC, a four-episode miniseries about six hours long. It is not easy to find video resources on the Internet. It is better to go over the wall to find complete ones. I think it is probably because the actors are not in the eyes of the audience. The first half of this version feels a bit like a suspenseful horror movie, where Rochester's wife is locked in the North Tower, and no one but one of her servants has ever seen this beautiful and crazy woman. Jane Eyre's childhood was also shrouded in humiliation and injustice, but she relied on her perseverance and belief to make herself excellent. To find a job for himself by advertising it was to come to the Rochester family as a governess. Quiet and passionate, she firmly believes that what a person is is determined by the heart, not the outside. Rochester had experienced two emotional injuries before, so he was careful in love. From the very first time he saw Jane Eyre, he might have fallen in love with a girl who was not beautiful. Jane Eyre made him fall off the horse. With his irascible temper, Jane Eyre might have long since lost her job as a tutor. The fact that he didn't do it made a good impression on Jane Eyre. During the subsequent interaction, Rochester tried many times to Jane Eyre. The more he tried, the more afraid he was in his heart and the deeper his feelings for Jane Eyre. The character of Jane Eyre is an image that has shone a strange light in the history of literature. She represents the independent, courageous pursuit of love for women. In 19th century England, the status of women was still low, and without the support of the family, women could hardly have a good way out, except to rely on their husbands. They are deprived of so much. In the face of love, being able to open your heart to accept it freely, I think this is the most beautiful thing in the world. to remember. September 2019
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