"The Count of Monte Cristo" 2002 Edition Super 140 Character Film Review

Philip 2021-11-16 08:01:28

At the beginning of the month, Leilei mentioned that he wanted to read. I came here on the 17th and mentioned that there was this movie. I found two higher-rated ones. Remember that the protagonist's favorite in the word V is an old version of "Count of Monte Cristo". I read the original book twice, and come over to make up the play. The 02 version is slightly shorter, and the 98 version has 4 episodes and 6 hours. It is somewhat anticipated, but the old version that v likes obviously should not be these two. Let's go to the next 43 edition.

1 star, the worst review. After watching it for 10 minutes and letting it go for a few days, it still sucks. The English adaptation is bad? No, obviously not. English is the sub-item but not the main reason. Until the female family of Noirtier twisted the big fat face, I seemed to understand what it was. How to adapt the original literary works? This is a very large and very deep proposition. Unlike modern classic films, "Count of Monte Cristo" has several versions, spanning more than seventy years. The changes are small or large. The 34 editions currently in contact are archaic but not strong enough. The reduced material shows that the screenwriter is useless. The 61st edition has a great cut-in, first-class acting skills, and the screenwriter weaves the rest of the content very faithfully to the core of the original. What about this one? The
numbers have been changed, and the plot is also different. After changing to the earl, the appearance is extremely zb atmosphere. I can only come to one point of view. This is an adaptation of yy in the heart of the screenwriter to cater to the character of the audience. Is this tm still an adaptation? ? ? This tm is to rewrite a domineering president novel! ! !

This Villefort is a vegetable chicken! Also, the naked heat is not hot in the clothes? ? ?

This plot is entirely based on Hollywood thinking ~ revenge? Is it killing~Adapted? Wrote another script completely! The process is shortened, the stimulus is amplified, Hollywood-style pills.

The previous barrage was spent in the exchange of fire between the original and the original. A bunch of barrage drifted over here in Villefort, and 6 items were picked out: What the hell are these, broken, rough, plain, rushed, changed too quickly .

even in a kiss~Fucking, this drawing~Fucking, and rolling the bedsheets~This drawing is too bloody and terrible~ Like the 34th edition, I canceled Eddie, this Nima ~ fierce!

"The Cave King"? Hmm, barrage recommendation, go and see.

When I was studying in a small town, I could only rely on TV to obtain information to satisfy my thirst for knowledge. I have seen a scene of the Earl of Monte Cristo on a cliff in silence (neither sadness nor loneliness). Have I read the original work once? Forget, but the movie scene is still there. I vaguely remembered such a fight. Was it originally from the 2002 version?

Also, this page image is too similar to the cover of the version of "Gadfly" I have read.

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Extended Reading

The Count of Monte Cristo quotes

  • Napoleon: Time you were on your way. Your captain has been dead for half an hour.

    Edmond: Are you sure?

    Napoleon: When you have walked as many battlefields as I, young Dantes, you can feel death.

  • J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Well, I must say, Dantes, you don't have the look of a traitor.

    Edmond Dantes: Traitor?

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Now, attend me well, Dantes, for your life may depend on it. Did you have any personal contact with Napoleon when you were on Elba?

    Edmond Dantes: Elba. Yes, I did. Well, we did. I was with the Count Mondego's son, Fernand, almost the entire time. Do you know Fernand?

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: He's a recent acquaintance, yes.

    Edmond Dantes: Oh, there you are. He'll vouch for me.

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: No doubt, but you said "almost the entire time."

    Edmond Dantes: Except for when Napoleon asked me to deliver a personal letter to a friend in Marseilles.

    J.F. Villefort, Chief Magistrate: Well, Dantes, it is for accepting that treasonous correspondence that you have been denounced by your own first mate, a monsieur Danglars.

    Edmond Dantes: What?