In this film, most of the characters are tragic characters.
The protagonist, Albert, is the biggest tragedy. The doctor's last line "Dear Jesus, i don't know what makes people live such a miserable life." Pity and tragedy may be an emotional evaluation for Albert by onlookers. Talking and doing things carefully, saving six hundred pounds cautiously, and being so pure and innocent to Helen were all born out of his tragic character. Of course the source is a tragic experience. Although she died contentedly, his tobacco shop would be open in a week, or four or five days. More than once he imagined it and laughed.
The supporting role Helen is also tragic. In the first half, he said that he would wear a new shirt to seduce the rich and earthy son, and another girl told her not to be on the way. As a result, she indulges in a crush on Joe, a mean, poor boy with an alcoholic father and a bad character. She was immersed in the sensual feelings of intense love with him, unable to see their future without or tragedy.
The sunshine here may be Peggy (another woman disguised as a man) with her big breasts exposed. But on the other hand, it was she who inspired Albert to do something daring and even cost her her own life.
Why did the doctor go to England, maybe Albert touched him too much and gave up the easy life here and his mistress. The owner of the Hotel took the more than 500 pounds of money and made beautiful clothes. Fortunately, she asked Peggy to paint the walls, so she might get 200 pounds of remuneration, and part of Albert's accumulated years was connected to her, maybe And Helen.
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