Reading to change destiny

Elissa 2021-11-15 08:01:26

2020 movies

06 || "Matilda"

Little Matilda is pulling a small red trailer full of books borrowed from the library. Then sitting under the big tree outside the campus and reading a book. Probably the most beautiful scene in the world.

Teacher Gwen was reading this original book recently, and I followed it for several issues. Later it fell. But I still looked for a movie to help me understand the outline.

Some commented that the headmistress in the film is similar to the Nazis, and Matilda is similar to the little witch wearing a red ribbon by Hayao Miyazaki.

The worst is the terrible native family. The acrimony and ruthlessness of her parents and brothers towards her makes people think of Harry Potter's aunts, uncles and cousins.

Their experiences are so similar, no one is worse than others.

Harry had no parents and became an orphan; Matilda had parents and family, but he was also like an orphan; the similarity was that they both had superpowers, and both of them were lucky enough.

Matilda grows up in the arms of the book and grows up happily in the company of a female teacher. I have to admit that each of us is our own nobleman. Matilda is not deeply poisoned by his native family, instead relying on himself, keep reading and reading, and become a child full of wisdom. She also constantly trains her superpowers.

If you feel that you have no family or friends to accompany you, then study, that is the best partner. If you are tired from studying, exercise.

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Extended Reading

Matilda quotes

  • Zinnia Wormwood: [Matilda comes home from school, excitedly. Zinnia's on the phone, talking about her kids] Mine are driving me crazy. I'll tell ya, six hours a day of school IS NOT enough.

    Matilda: [walking out of the room excitedly] I'll say!

  • Agatha Trunchbull: [pointing her riding crop at Amanda] Can you spell?

    Amanda Thripp: Miss Honey taught us how to spell a long word yesterday. We can spell "difficulty".

    Agatha Trunchbull: You couldn't spell "difficulty" if your life depended on it.

    Amanda Thripp: She taught us with a poem.

    Agatha Trunchbull: [mimicking Amanda with a high-pitched tone] A poem? How sweet. What poem would that be?

    Amanda Thripp: Mrs. D, Mrs. I...

    [everyone in the room except Miss Trunchbull and Miss Honey join in]

    Amanda Thripp: [chanting with the rest of the class] Mrs. F-F-I. Mrs. C, Mrs. U, Mrs. L-T-Y!

    Agatha Trunchbull: [strikes a desktop with her riding crop and all the children instantly face forward] WHY ARE ALL THESE WOMEN MARRIED?

    [moves between the desks]

    Agatha Trunchbull: Mrs. D? Mrs. I? You're supposed to be teaching SPELLING, not poetry!

    [whacks the desk again with her riding crop]

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