I was moved by the long-term company of the heroine Florence's husband. Florence has her own musical dreams and a wealth of wealth. She hires a vocal teacher to teach her bel canto, and a pianist as a stage accompanist.
It's just that Florence's health gradually declined because her first husband contracted syphilis on her wedding night at the age of eighteen. Not only the vocal cords can't handle high-pitched singing, but her body can't afford to perform for a long time.
But in such a situation, Florence's husband still stubbornly takes care of her and takes care of her in every possible way, saying that her singing is wonderful and unparalleled. In this way, Florence is immersed in lies, in the joy of her husband bribing the audience to watch her concert, and in the illusion of being praised by friends.
The comedy component unfolds in Florence's unexplained joy. She is a critically ill patient, but she doesn't look sick at all. She happily sings on stage, wearing luxurious clothes. But she didn't know how much her husband had paid for her behind the applause and happiness she enjoyed...
ps: Need to endure Aunt Mei's off-key singing...
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