Anonymous don't care if they are anonymous

Meredith 2022-03-24 09:02:57

"Anonymous" is an opportunity to subvert Shakespeare - but if you can put aside your curiosity, you can fully integrate into the play and feel the good and evil, betrayal, and loyalty of human nature displayed by politics and family tragedies. with love.
This background gave Edward Wushang glory and wealth, but it failed to give him freedom. So he plunged into the world of words, seeking release. The script he wrote was not for fame or understanding, but for liberating himself and the words that spewed out of his mind.
The costumes in the film are beautiful, especially the one the old queen wore when she finally met Edward, which has a kind of freehand gorgeous beauty. But the soundtrack failed to match the gloomy tragedy, and some of the big scenes were slightly deliberate.
Cecil William, Cecil Robert, Elizabeth I...they did everything for power, only Edward loved only his own words, even when he finally helped his son fight for the throne The weapon he is best at using is the pen. Although he failed, he knew the mystery of his own life experience. In his later years, Edward admitted his identity as Cecil, and he regretted not being able to gallop on the battlefield or deal with the political arena like the rest of the family, but his most precious words never let it be with "Cecil". Er” is related.
How many lives and family tragedies have been created by such an era and such a court, it takes too much courage to survive, not to mention being able to fight for what you love, not to mention becoming the soul of an era?

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Extended Reading

Anonymous quotes

  • Ben Jonson: Politics? My play has nothing to do with politics. I-i-i-it's just a simple comedy.

    Earl of Oxford: It showed your betters as fools who'd go through life barely managing to get food from plate to mouth were it not for the cleverness of their servants. All art is political, Jonson, otherwise it would just be decoration. And all artists have something to say, otherwise they'd make shoes. And you are not a cobbler, are you Jonson.

  • Young Earl of Oxford: [after sword gets knocked into young Robert Cecil's chess game] You were losing anyway.

    Boy Robert Cecil: [had been playing alone] I was also winning!

    Young Earl of Oxford: [tosses a piece back at Robert, who misses it] Really?