The importance of the fan is evident from the adaptation of Wilde's play "Mrs. Winmead's Fan". The fan appeared three times in the whole film. The first time was when Irene recommended a fan to Robert as Meg's birthday present. Her bold and provocative words and actions portrayed her charming and seductive, understanding of women's minds. , The communicative image and suggestive language also guide the plot to the direction of their mutual affection. The second time was in the cabin, where Irene did not hesitate to ruin her reputation to maintain Meg's marriage. The fan here is an important prop to make the plot tense, and it is also an opportunity for Irene and Meg to release their past suspicions, pushing the story to the next level. climax. The fan at this time is a good image to promote the development of the story, and it is also a necessary prop to make the story turn. The third time the fan appears is at the end of the film. Erin and Tup get on the plane and leave. Meg gives Erin the fan to show that the relationship between the two is back to good. The ending of the film reaches a happy state. Film.
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