When it comes to classics, the word boring will come to mind, but every time I read it, I can't help but sigh that classics are classics. I haven't read the original book, only this version of the movie. In the whole film, the most moving thing is Beth's death. Beth's role is not much, and among the four sisters, it is the most transparent existence. There are two passages that left a deep impression on her. One is that when the sisters were worrying about their family, she was still thinking of her poor neighbors, the Hummels family. It was because of this kindness that she brought her illness and was doomed to future tragedies. . The second is her death, the doll at the bedside, the four sisters, her mother and Hannah (probably the death of Beth, the saddest thing is Hannah, they get along the most day and night, and there are some things in common in their personalities), she loves all people. Jo found her belongings in the utility room, and Beth kept the bits and pieces of their childhood play, maybe the other parties were Tu Yile, and they forgot when they finished playing. There are comments that they are playing roles, rushing to play Beth, like Beth. Maybe it is, everyone likes Beth, but not necessarily wanting to be Beth, but wanting to have Beth around. It doesn't necessarily mean that you can become Beth. This is not in competition with the world, and you don't care about others' intentional or unintentional neglect. Not everyone can do it. In reality, most of the time, I really hope I'm Meg or Jo, and I'm doing Amy unintentionally. It ended up being a happy ending, but without Beth. I don't know if it was because of Beth's kindness that she was destined to end her life in a hurry, or because of her early death, the author made her close to perfection.
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