watched Rebecca today. In my sophomore year of high school, I skipped the English soundtrack film appreciation class and went to the film appreciation class. The stubbornness of sitting in a sparsely populated classroom listening to professional and difficult film theory came back.
That's amazing! That's the movie! The 1940 black and white movie, the best picture Oscar, like the previous
I always thought Rebecca was only shown through the adoration of her by the housekeeper Mrs Danvers, not just. Indeed, the segment where Mrs Danvers showed Rebecca's room to the heroine was very successful. Mrs Danvers appeared unknowingly, like a misty veil, and the ubiquitous initial R, constructed a psychological fear. But it doesn't seem to impress me in particular. Until later, when the male protagonist confessed his love and hatred to Rebecca to the female protagonist, he described their last meeting, and the camera shot what he described as Rebecca getting up, with one hand in his pocket and the other holding (forgot) , came over, a series of meticulous movements moved in front of the male protagonist, and there was no one in front of the camera, but I felt that Rebecca was there, like a ghost invading everyone's heart. For the first time, I was struck by the skill of the aerial shot.
The title of the movie is Rebecca, but the protagonist never really appeared, and Mrs Danvers committed suicide for her, destroying the manor. Rebecca is very symbolic, she is beautiful, graceful, wise, fearless of anything, and feared by everyone, but she plays with the truth and works in her scheming, I really don't know if it's her ability or her sorrow. So does the death of Mrs Danvers symbolize that human nature is always blindly pursuing perfection, and doing irrational things when ideals are shattered and cannot accept reality? And the newlywed bride, she is humble, weak, disdain for the upper class, but sincere and kind, such as the fresh wind of Manderley Manor and even the tragic life of the hero, the ending is a happy reunion, so good!
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