All women are princesses. That's our right. - "The Little Princess" 1955 movie, very warm and loving. I haven't read the original book, but after watching the movie, I was very moved. The little heroine Sarah grew up in India and has a rich imagination and a solid father's love. When the war broke out, his father had no choice but to go to the battlefield, and Sarah was placed by her father at a girls' school in New York, where Sarah's mother had studied. The most luxurious bedroom, the most beautiful dress up, a lot of beautiful dolls, my father really spoiled her as a little princess. Until her birthday, when she received the news of her father's death in the battlefield, everything was gone. Without her father, Sarah was "reduced" from a princess to a servant, from the most luxurious bedroom to a dilapidated attic, from a neat and exquisite Dress up to dirty and rough black maid clothes, from "the most popular student" to "a servant who will be kicked out and become a beggar if he doesn't work hard". But even so, it did not change her innocence, kindness, bravery and imaginative beauty. When he was suffering, he gave the bread to the homeless mother and daughter who sold flowers, gave the flowers he received to the old man next door who was in grief of losing his child, and together with Betsy, used imagination to light up the darkest days... .. As she said, "I'm a princess, and all girls are. Even if they live in cramped attics, even if they're shabby, even if they're not pretty, they're not smart, they're not young, they're still princesses. All of us. They're all princesses. Didn't your father tell you this? Didn't you?" This episode of Sarah arguing with Mrs. Chinen is the quintessence of the whole film. A real princess is never just an outward manifestation, but an inner one. The rich, intelligent, brave, kind, lively and lovely, full of love, imaginative and this is the princess. Indeed, in the era of war, no one would pay attention to a helpless, penniless, weak and lonely little girl. Mrs. Chinen, despite her nasty and powerful tendencies, took in Sarah. There is still a princess-like tenderness in the heart that has been infected and dusted by many years of real life. In fact, during the viewing process, when Sarah was sent to the girls' school, the scene and plot were similar to a clip in "Heidi and Grandpa (2016)", the same beautiful, kind and strong little girl, the same delicate but a lot of restraint The villa, the same innocent friendship, the same harsh hostess. Both films are worth watching. When Sarah became a servant, I kept looking forward to her growing up, thinking that the camera would change over time. Although Sarah lost her father's love, she could win respect and have a good life by herself. The queen who is on her own, it turns out that there is no such thing in the film. In the end, it was the "resurrection" of her father (he didn't actually die, but only lost his vision and memory), which allowed Sarah to regain a high-quality life. All the good material life came from her father, and it almost tasted. The mythology that runs through the film also mirrors Sarah's experience. Although the father's experience is very dramatic, the happy ending in the end still warms the heart. This may be the charm of magic! Full of tropical imagination, unique Indian magic, perfectly gorgeous fatherly love, innocent and lovely friendship, Sarah is like a sponge full of love, constantly warming those around her. Finally, all girls are princesses! The ending still warms the heart, this may be the charm of magic! Full of tropical imagination, unique Indian magic, perfectly gorgeous fatherly love, innocent and lovely friendship, Sarah is like a sponge full of love, constantly warming those around her. Finally, all girls are princesses! The ending still warms the heart, this may be the charm of magic! Full of tropical imagination, unique Indian magic, perfectly gorgeous fatherly love, innocent and lovely friendship, Sarah is like a sponge full of love, constantly warming those around her. Finally, all girls are princesses!
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