Macaron "Emma 2020"

Lyla 2022-12-28 15:39:57

Emma's choice is really good, it's really just right to describe her as beautiful and weird. At the same time, her acting skills are exaggerated and appropriate, showing Emma's smugness and her impatience with Miss Bates vividly.

In fact, I can really understand Emma's annoyance with Miss Bates. I am a kind of person who is relatively silent most of the time but rich in ideas, and always seeks to get along with people who are also intelligent and interesting, so there is really a Bates. I'm probably not too bothered by the trivial repetition of the same thing every day, Miss. So seeing the new version of Emma bring it all to life and wit, I can't help but smile.

I know that many people actually don't like this heroine written by Jane Austen, but I seem to resonate with her quite easily, and there are indeed reasons for liking her very much. The matchmaking for Harriet was rejected by Mr. Knightley from the very beginning, although Emma refused to admit her mistake at this time and quarreled with Knightley (ambiguously and sweetly) One fight, turned around and made up again, I think the person who will come to apologize first is really very valuable! (Mr. Knightley must be complimented here) But when Emma found out that the pastor was actually looking for her, she was very remorseful and deeply apologetic. I will also take the initiative to apologize after accidentally hurting Miss Bates, which is something I think is very precious. No one is always right. As said in "Grandma's Apology Letter", no one can always be a good person, and no one can be a jerk all his life. All we can do is to stand on the side of good people as much as possible. When you find yourself doing something wrong, try to make amends and correct yourself. Life is a journey of constantly improving one's character flaws. Emma was lucky to have a Mr. Knightley who was always sensible, noble, warm and sincere, helping her distinguish right from wrong, and scold her when she made a mistake.

And Emma is kind by nature, I believe there is no doubt about that. When the governess like a mother got married, she was very reluctant, and at the same time sincerely wished her happiness. The attitude of the people around her is also polite and friendly, and I believe this is why she is loved by everyone. Not just because of her social status.

We should allow a person with good character, appearance and family to have a little pride of herself, and allow her to occasionally do something wrong. She's not perfect, but she's very real. That's why I love her. It seems that as time goes on, I'm getting more and more fond of things that reflect the truth of life itself, even if the truth is scarred or broken.

I've seen two versions of "Emma" before this one, and this one is bright and beautiful, the cast is pretty good, and the acting is good, although I agree that Harriet is a little bit ugly, she just doesn't Living in the middle of such a noble class, so there is a little ignorance about the way they walk, sit, sleep, and treat others, but it is definitely not stupid and rude. I am quite satisfied with Knightley's selection. I can see that he must have been handsome when he was young, and this age difference exists in the original book.

But I don't accept comparing it with "Little Women", saying that "Emma" is narrow, and familiar readers should know that Jane Austen's writing is such a simple country life, and those aristocratic families and marriages have also Someone asked her to write a bigger story, but she was rejected. She said that she didn't know if she would write better if she continued to write, but if she was asked to go to another field, she knew she would not do well. What Emma is trying to represent and solve is the problem of a simple romantic comedy as it is, and it's done very well.

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Extended Reading

Emma. quotes

  • Miss Bates: Oh, oh Mother, do you hear? MISS WOODHOUSE HAS INVITED US TO HARTFIELD!

  • Emma Woodhouse: We are both prejudiced. You against, I for him and we shall have no chance of agreeing until he is really here.

    Mr. Knightley: Prejudiced? I'm not prejudiced!

    Emma Woodhouse: Yes, but I am. Very much, and without at all being ashamed of it. My love for Mr. and Mrs. Weston gives me a decided prejudice in his favor.