A good movie really has nothing to do with ratings

Marcel 2022-03-22 09:01:44

After watching countless interviews, I finally made up my mind to become a member to watch this movie. I once watched Wuthering Heights when I was a teenager, and I thought it was so weird and morbid. How did this kind of novel become a classic? But I can't deny that among the various novels I have read in my life, Wuthering Heights has always been impressed, until I heard the "Literary Classroom" by Dougson, on the difference between gothic romance novels and horror novels, and read the heroine again. Their interviews went deep into the pit. There is no doubt about Hollywood's pursuit of scene costumes, but the female perspective discussed by the protagonists really attracted me. Each protagonist has his own interpretation of his character, and his own evaluation of the characters of others. At that time, women's voices had to be expressed through men, and the struggle for their own destiny had just begun. If you really write an evaluation from the perspective of literary theory, there are really many points that can be written, and you need to read it repeatedly to digest it.

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Extended Reading
  • Kiera 2022-03-23 09:01:51

    A romantic horror novelist, with a Gothic architectural background, character relationships that can create sufficient suspense lines, and gorgeous and elegant vision, it is matched with such a bloody script. The axe and shovel battle at the end was a real joke.

  • Gail 2022-03-29 09:01:02

    Regardless of the plot, the typical gothic line is still a highly stylized show; the scene lighting, photography, and props and costumes are all very good, the colors are too rich to be melted, the "scarlet" inscription is tightly closed, and the sky is full of blood. ; Top really likes those weird things, tape recorders, ancient books, gramophones, pens, butterflies... His movies are his museums.

Crimson Peak quotes

  • Edith Cushing: You lied to me!

    Thomas Sharpe: I did.

    Edith Cushing: You poisoned me!

    Thomas Sharpe: I did.

    Edith Cushing: You said you loved me!

    Thomas Sharpe: I do.

  • Ogilvie: A ghost story. Your father didn't tell me it was a ghost story.

    Edith Cushing: Oh it's... it's not. It's more a story with a ghost in it. The ghost is just a metaphor.

    Ogilvie: A metaphor?

    Edith Cushing: For the past.