After experiencing the England of the 19th century, the social background of employing child labor to sweep chimneys mentioned in Shelley's poems was visualized in the film, and the darkness became more tangible. Nancy was trapped in the quagmire but risked her life to help Oliver. The end of her tragic death is really sad. Compared with the unforgivable villain who finally stumbled and died, Fagin was a soft villain. While he wisely said that Oliver must die, he would also give Oliver medicine to ease the pain, while lamenting that he could actually use Oliver to steal... ...but this is the omniscient perspective of the viewer, in Oliver, he only sees the second point, so there is the emotional scene of Oliver's visit later. The reason for the three-star rating is that many parts of the movie are a bit difficult to resonate, and I feel that the emotions are not tightly affected by the plot...
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