This is the story I want to see about love

Kallie 2022-03-23 09:02:13

I don't think the movie shows the characters' personalities and characteristics, all of which can be brought to life. For example, the housekeeper always has a rich inner activity in his heart, and he will only do some actions after persuading himself. It doesn't seem to show up. As for the dignity of being a housekeeper, the highest professional quality of a housekeeper is not particularly reflected in the text. The movie also didn't perform at the same time. The housekeeper can achieve great results for his host, which is the standard to measure whether a housekeeper is the highest-level housekeeper. . after World War II. Duke Linton was slumped and deceived. Finally, Yu Yu died. It caused a great psychological blow to the housekeeper. He fell into the confusion of life and career. He didn't know what his life was for. For the last regret of the housekeeper, it seems that it is only classified as work, and the work is endless work. Turned into an opportunity to lose love and family. actually. There are some very obscure feelings written in the book. If it is also played in the movie, it is possible that the audience will not particularly buy it. Or simplify it to make it easier to understand. In the final scene of the movie, a pigeon is trapped in the house, like flying above, but the window above is wide. I think the housekeeper seems to have seen himself on this grid and is forever trapped in this prosperous manor. He chose here. He chose it himself

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The Remains of the Day quotes

  • Sir Geoffrey Wren: So, gentlemen, you speak of Jews and Gypsies, Negroes, and so on so forth. But one has to regard the racial laws of the Fascists as a sanitary measure much overdue, in my opinion.

    Wren's Friend: But imagine trying to enforce such a rule in this country.

    Sir Geoffrey Wren: My Lord, my Lord, you cannot run a country without a penal system. Here we call them prisons. Over there they call them concentration camps. What's the difference? Ah, Stevens, is there any meat of any kind in this soup?

  • Miss Kenton: [about a new housemaid] You don't like having pretty girls on the staff, I've noticed.

    [teasing]

    Miss Kenton: Might it be that our Mr Stevens fears distraction? Can it be that our Mr Stevens is flesh and blood after all and doesn't trust himself?

    Stevens: [with the faintest trace of a smile] You know what I'm doing, Miss Kenton? I'm placing my thoughts elsewhere as you chatter away.

    Miss Kenton: ...then why is that guilty smile still on your face?

    Stevens: Oh it's not a guilty smile. I'm simply amused by the sheer nonsense you sometimes talk.

    Miss Kenton: It *is* a guilty smile. You can hardly bear to look at her. That's why you didn't want to take her on, she's too pretty.

    Stevens: Well, you must be right Miss Kenton, you always are.