This film is mainly to show the confrontation between the great man and his wife. Maybe because I prefer Helen Miller, I think it is not a big mistake for a woman to think about her family and children. Maybe the form is a bit simple and crude, but you shouldn't even be disgusted by your own daughter. And this Cherkov classmate turned out to be more like a big bad guy who tried Tolstoy's copyright all day long. It was he who exacerbated the conflict in the family for his own sake. The so-called great love is just a sanctimonious excuse. But in his later years, Tolstoy also had his helplessness as an idol. So I'm relieved that James McAvoy understands Sophia's love and supports her while standing by her side.
The two people who were so in love with each other had no choice but to spend the last period of time quarreling heavily, but love finally made Sophia come to Tolstoy's side. In fact, what is not negotiable.
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