This is the movie that caught my attention the most recently! As soon as Oliver Tester came on stage, I knew that this poor little boy would make my heart hurt to death! That scene of dividing porridge appeared in high school English textbooks. I feel so sorry for those poor children! They lived in the era of the Industrial Revolution, and they lived in the Victorian era. As the helpless orphans at the bottom of the society, their grievances have nowhere to tell! If being sold to a coffin shop as an apprentice was destiny, escaping and walking seventy miles to London was indeed Oliver's own struggle against fate! Watching him follow the clever ghost into Fagin's theft organization, I am really worried about him, so afraid that he will give in because of the hardships of life! But in my heart, I also felt that even if he really became such a person, I would not bear to criticize him too much, he is such a poor child! Fortunately, fate still treats him preferentially. He is fortunate to meet the kind Mr. Blunt, and is fortunate to grow into a real gentleman in a good environment! The most rare thing is that he has not forgotten the kindness of Fagin to him, a ten-year-old child, struggling to bring Fagin to repent before God, what a kind and grateful little boy! I am also moved by his care for my mother! The kind and beautiful Nancy is one of the most difficult characters for me. She was a victim of that era. It can be said that she exchanged herself for Oliver's safety! I love her! After Fagin was in prison, I was worried about the fate of the Ghost and his comrades, I hope they all have a bright future! The black and white shots at the beginning of the film turned to color shots, and there was a heavy feeling of walking away from history. I really liked that shot! At the end of the film, I was also moved by the backs of Oliver and Mr. Blunt walking away in the carriage. I really hope that Oliver's future will be bright... It's a really touching movie!
View more about Oliver Twist reviews
