The Countess, no longer young, but graceful and beautiful, asks, what do they know about love. Exactly. This is a story of great romance, and she is the bravest and most honest heroine.
I used to read Roland's "Celebrity Biography" and often wondered why she would do those bad things. But in fact, I should have known that everyone must have difficulties. Who can imagine her despair after knowing the man she had loved all her life, the man she had given birth to 13 children for, the man she gave her heart, and decided not to meet until death.
In Sex and the City, Carrie said at the end, I want love. I want consuming, inconvenient, ridiculous love. They had it, and maybe they still have it. This kind of love has become a burden, a burden that is worth it once in a lifetime .
In the two hours, the flashes continued, so beautiful, so beautiful, so real and so close.
This is a movie with a soul. That's the only thing that matters. It's not a flawless movie, in fact some of its flaws are so obvious, but it's still great. And this greatness, in large part, comes from its actors.
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