It was boring at first, but once you have the patience to look into it, it will be fine. In the movie, the two of them have been holding back and not confessing, which made me anxious. In the part of grabbing the book, I thought that they would have a kiss in the end, but the result was so disappointing. I don't know why I suppress my emotions so much, maybe this is the British? There are also a lot of political parts interspersed in it, which echoes the past and the present, and can also reflect the psychological changes of the housekeeper, which is really good. Several actors are too surprised that Lizzie is still a young queen, the congressman with big eyebrows and big eyes is actually a superman, and the old manor is also the doting father of his daughter in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory". The godson who doesn't play much is actually Hugh Grant. what! When I just read the comments, I realized that what the old manor asked the housekeeper and godson to talk about about nature actually meant "spring is here, and it's mating season"! This is too obscure! I thought that the old village owner thought that his political ideas were at odds with himself, and planned to send him to go sightseeing, not to participate in the meeting or to interfere in political affairs.
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