The film begins with a conflict between an old servant of the Bell family and the hostess, which makes one wonder if the old servant will play an important part in this film. It is a pity that the old servant has served in this family for decades. After her death, she was kicked out of the house by her son and daughter-in-law. From this point of view, Mr. Bell's indulgence in his wife's dismissal is quite ruthless. Compared with the tolerance and help of the sixth-floor woman because of Maria, it is a little ironic. The pile of tableware and chopsticks did not have an ironed shirt, so the family had to find a new servant. Maria came to Paris from her hometown to seek refuge with her aunt, so she came to Bell's house. This is a younger girl. Where can I feel the warmth and gentleness? How does Belle slowly treat her differently? Maybe it's because Maria can cook three-and-a-half eggs that affect his mood. Maybe it's because she has to learn Spanish from Maria at breakfast time. Maybe it's because Maria can use the home phone to greet the family. Maybe it's the initial promise to pay Maria an extra 4000 cals of salary. Many choices in life often feel that everyone is tired of a fixed form and life. Mr. Bell in the film is tired of the elegant and calm wife at a high-end cocktail party. Instead, he fell in love with the warm and gentle Maria. If the opposite is true, will he also be attracted when he meets an elegant wife in the future? The answer is unknown.
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