The original intention of starting to watch this movie was to see Anne Hathaway's Les Miserables, but I accidentally saw this version. not bad.
The film begins with the mistakes of Jean Valjean when he was young. The tolerance of the bishop made me see the power of faith in Christ, unlike most of us Chinese who have no faith. The next episode is lucky, why is Jean Valjean able to recreate his identity? Why was Jean Valjean able to succeed?
All that aside, for a simple-minded person like me, I really fell in love with Jean Valjean. So kind, so righteous, and know how to use his own beliefs to redeem those around him. But I really don't understand why he fell in love with Cosette's mother? Maybe love is a momentary thing, and it may not be very understandable to me as a layman.
The tall uncle Jean took Cosette over the city wall and leaped over the monastery, very handsome. At the same time, they felt that they were unlucky, how did they meet Javert? And it is still haunted and more authentic Javert. Maybe this is what makes the film attractive. Art must be higher than life.
Later, I hated Cosette, but I had to admit that when we were immature, we would always complain about our parents, and we would always hate their parents for their difficulties. But as an outsider, I felt that Cosette was a little too willful and selfish, and didn't even consider papa's situation, which made my little heart nervous. Fortunately, I finally saw the happy smile of my uncle.
What moved me the most was the plot of the child calling the child's father, so desolate, so helpless, and burst into tears. This is a miserable world, but we still have love, and we can still give love.
In the end, Javert died. Maybe the screenwriter has some profound social significance for him. I don't think it's a pity. It's just like people who are kind and wanting them to be happy, that's all.
Fortunately, the society we live in is not miserable~~The years are quiet~~
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