"The girl waiting for love"

Brandy 2022-04-10 09:01:09

I don't think Ursula had an unforgettable love for Andrea, but a woman who had never tasted love, and a crush on a handsome young man who was brought to her door by the waves. For a woman in her seventies to fall in love with a guy in his early twenties, it feels both sympathetic and a little silly, because it's totally unfruitful love. In fact, after thinking about it, even if she was of the same age, with the background of Andrea becoming a world-renowned violin player, she would never fall in love with the daughter of an ordinary Cornish squire, not to mention she was so plain. So, consider it a spring dream. My favorite is the ending, where the sisters dressed up to listen to Andrea's performance, and left immediately after talking to him, only to see the two backs at the end of the promenade. Point-and-stop is the way I like to handle it.

Velva 2022-04-14 09:01:07

Hey. . . What will you do when the person you love shows up to you half a century late? You were then an old woman with silver hair, and he was an unchained child. Only actors like Judi Dench can ignite the flames of an old woman's love, and only actors like Maggie Smith can silently bury the fire of an old woman's love. Excellent young actors like Daniel Brewer are only immature in front of the actors.