Yesterday, I missed part of the plot by going online, taking a bath, and watching Immortal Beloved. The plot of Immortal Beloved can be described as a twist, but I did not gain insight into the hidden love between Beethoven and Johanna and the story behind it. Is it because of my dulled senses, or the lack of plot? Hope it's the latter.
At first I thought Beethoven's harshness was just a tilt of love to hate. As Beethoven and his brother stared at Johanna through the fence gate, I knew that the great musician was heartbroken, emotional, ecstatic...but what happened next was something I didn't expect. I mistakenly thought Beethoven held a grudge for not having Johanna, plus she turned the two brothers against the woman. I was so wrong that I underestimated Beethoven. He's a bit crazy (genius is probably the case), but by no means a villain.
"Immortal Truth" is indeed immortal. The beloved woman left in a hurry with her own flesh and blood, but it will be her sister-in-law when she sees it again. The pain is magnified infinitely here in the already neurotic Beethoven. Perhaps, we are missing all our lives, but don't know how to find it. Beethoven is great, but how proud he is. It was this pride that made him never ask Johanna, why did he leave without saying goodbye? He was forbearing again, looking eagerly at Johanna, just suffering silently, belittling her with harsh words in exchange for the slightest spiritual healing.
Why didn't Johanna spend her life in pain. She has to resist her love for Beethoven and meet his "hate". After listening to "Ode to Joy", she finally understood: For the past, we must forgive, not forget. But what shocked her even more was a letter—one she read after Beethoven died, one she should have read before she left the hotel, one that would change her life A letter of fate. Presumably, the rest of Johanna's life will be spent in reminiscence - reassuring, but full of remorse.
At the end of the play, Johanna's cries made the audience sigh with embarrassment. The strong love was lost like this, and when it was retrieved, it was separated by yin and yang. When things go against your wishes, it will always make people feel like a ruthless tide.
It turns out that in the face of love, no matter who you are, you should put down your body. If you don't say it, it will not change; if you never say it, it will never change. Ask for a reason and everything will be different.
If it weren't for the brilliant ending of the whole movie, it might be a cliché. I will watch Immortal Beloved again because of its sentimental "The End." I'm looking for clues, everything that reveals Johanna's feelings. Because from start to finish, I didn't realize her camaraderie for Beethoven, except for the ultimate conversation. Fortunately, it was broadcast again this afternoon. This time, I'm going to find what I'm missing at the beginning, pay attention to the details, and hope to get to know Beethoven and Johanna anew and their unforgettable love for him. To this end, what I had to pay was to skip the afternoon class and rush home after a half-hour drive.
When I remember the words of Beethoven's love letter, the words are still fresh, but they are scattered and chaotic in my mind, and I can only repeat the general content. I regret that.
Beethoven's famous movements have appeared in the film, some are back music, and some promote the development of the plot.
In addition to making me fall into a tragic ending for a long time, the movie also left me with the biggest question mark - how real is it? Ask yourself, what answers satisfy you? There is Johanna and there is love, but the progress is far less tortuous. A movie is a movie after all, and it has an element of jokes. Not so, how to impress the discerning audience? !
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