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an inheritance
Dell 2022-03-30 09:01:12
"Great Expectations" is a remake of the classic novel of the same name by British author Charles Dickens. For those who have no experience in watching related film and television works, Mike Newell's version of "Great Expectations" is a good choice. The background of the story is from Christmas Eve 1812 to the winter of 1840. It narrates the three life stages of the protagonist orphan Pip from the age of 7. The film restores the original work to a relatively high degree; a good masterpiece can be remade to rotten , although not the same, but each has its own merits.
Extended Reading
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Toby 2022-04-04 09:01:08
I can't watch it halfway through. Cass's configuration is quite high, but is it really good to adapt it so modernly, or maybe it's because there are too many versions. But in other words, the classics can be constantly interpreted... This feeling does not interpret anything, but only pursues the superficial and unconventional.
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Jaleel 2022-04-05 09:01:07
The soundtrack makes the whole movie look like a Qiong Yao drama, and the way of photography is too retro. And screenwriter's ability to adapt the script is too poor. . . I wanted to give two stars, but for my favorite Jeremy Irvine's sake, I'm not so tricky.
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Magwitch: [sneaking up behind] Hold your noise! Hold your noise you little devil, or I'll cut your throat! Tell us your name, quick.
Young Pip: I'm Pip.
Magwitch: Once more, give it mouth!
Young Pip: Pip.
Magwitch: Ssh.
[pushing the boy down]
Young Pip: Pip, Sir. Don't sir, please!
Magwitch: [turning him upside down] You've got wills on you, boy? You've got wills on ya!
Young Pip: No, sir.
Magwitch: [puts him back on his feet] Come here. What fat cheeks you've got. Darn me if I couldn't eat 'em. Where's your mother?
Young Pip: There, sir.
[pointing at the grave]
Young Pip: Also my father, sir. My father and brothers, too.
Magwitch: Orphan, ey? Who do you live with? That's supposing I let you live.
Young Pip: My - my sister, sir. My sister, Mrs. Joe Gargery, wife of Joe Gargery, the blacksmith, sir.
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Jaggers: To be guilty, and to be found guilty, are different things.