A postmodern subversion indeed, Caroline Bingley is gay, Charlotte goes to Africa to be a missionary, Jane and Charles Bingley go to America to marry freely, oh my god, as a serious crush on the classic country plot of England, I really take it No.
Of course, the most unacceptable is Amanda, who is ugly, stupid, stupid, and without etiquette. Could it be that the subtext that the screenwriter wants to express is that modern society is such a dignified and implicit instant noodles? What is even more incomprehensible is why, including "BJ's Single Diary", Mr. Darcy will fall in love with ugly, stupid and stupid women, there is no reason at all. ? If he's in love, he's not Mr. Darcy. This Amanda was so stupid, she wanted to match the couple according to the plot in the book, but it backfired. Although the screenwriter reluctantly made it seem like everyone was together in the end, oh no, let me think about it, the finale was confusing, Amanda not going back? Marrying Darcy? Jane and Bingley went to the United States to get married, Charlotte didn't get a betrayal, Lydia is a good girl, and no pair is conventional. This makes...
Comment on the actors:
- Amanda. Two words, speechless. London girls can't be so ugly, full of foul-mouthed, unacceptable.
- Jane. So-so, not as pretty as the movie P&P, and wrinkled when looking up. Inexplicably, he accepted the marriage proposal of the man who was like a dried fish slice at a speed that could not hide his ears.
- Elizabeth. This girl is also strange enough. She leaves a good eldest lady alone and wants to go to London two hundred years later to be a nanny for others? The screenwriter didn't explain this clearly until the end. I didn't feel good about her at first. I came out of that door with a thick powder on my face, but then she cut her hair short and it was refreshing. It's hard to understand how he fell in love with Darcy like a lightning bolt. This TV series is really like instant noodles, it's full, but it's too fast, I still like to chew it slowly.
- Mr. Bennet. This actor likes, played a very cute man in Notting Hill. I think his temperament is quite in line, the most funny is the duel scene. Fighting with an ancient sword and other people's spears/sticks definitely satisfied the reverie of Austen fans for this scene, but the opponent was replaced by Bingley.
- Mrs. Bennet. Not good, too sinister, not as good as the 95' version The hysterical neurasthenia in here is lovely.
- Lydia. Nice, slimmer and pretty. The happiest one didn't really run away with any man, just spent the whole night talking about philosophy, hehe, it seems a little thought.
- Wickham. The most subversive version, this time is a good guy, and quite handsome.
- Darcy. I think the actors in this version have a arrogant attitude, and they look quite handsome, but they jumped into the pond without thinking at that moment. It's not like what Darcy did, and there is no sense at all. ,how can that be possible.
- Bingley. An alcoholic, a weak guy who listens to his friends for no reason, though still handsome.
- Lady Catherine de Burge. Not bad, rather arrogant. Moreover, there is actually a scene at the end - the conversation with Amanda, agreeing to break up the engagement between Colins and Jane, on the condition that: Even from the corner of my eye don't let me glipse you any more.
Hehe, this is what I want to say to the heroine if.
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