I'm familiar with Don't Cry For Me, Argentina, but I've only seen Madame Veron today. All the previous doubts were answered in this American musical about Argentine Rose.
I like most of the melodies in musicals, the tango is also beautiful, and Madonna's makeup is also youthful and bright. Fortunately, there are narrated characters, strung the whole plot, and always reveal the director's or American's point of view.
As a girl who grew up with discrimination in a small place, Evita yearns to go to a big city to change her destiny. She traded her body for steps to ascend, until she met the statesman Veron and decided that this was the highest step she could achieve. She was as decisive as ever and said I'll be good for you to Veron. At the same time, the politician Veron certainly saw her value. When Evita accompanied him to the balcony of the Presidential Palace to make a sensational speech, the cheers of the people below made Veron's mouth rise - her appeal is useful.
Subsequent developments further confirmed this. The first lady's trip to Europe brought back the reputation of Argentina's rainbow, and her philanthropy like a big coin has won the touch of many poor people. The narrator said that this was short-sighted, not a political strategy. Of course Evita doesn't understand, she doesn't care, she just needs to be the center of attention. And Veron only needs her to help maintain the heat.
I don't know how many people prayed for her and cried for her, but there may be many, because there are too many people at the bottom, and politicians easily grasped this emotion, making the people follow closely and attach themselves to the grief they express. , let the people think that the country is united because of this.
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