It's hard to be a man, it's hard to be a woman

Selina 2022-03-25 09:01:09

After watching "Jane Eyre" (2011), the most inconspicuous movie on the list, the heroine's thin face and weak body could never imagine that such a body lives such a strong soul.

It is said that this is a must-see original book or movie for a girl. After a rough reading of the original book, I probably know the reason: a person is born lonely, and everyone and things you encounter will polish your seemingly vulnerable heart until you are strong enough to create your own aura, Until you meet someone who smells like you.

Mr Rochester said: "Just as you are not born serious, I am not born sinister.

Interacting with people is like a mirror. Under the influence of social groups, we have learned to pretend to be kind, and what kind of side others show is the same for us.

In the final analysis, Jane is a person who loves life and respects herself, and will not sway her decisions because of external influences. OMG It's so hard being a girl!

If you love too much, you will lose yourself, if you love too little, someone will think you are selfish.

It has never been easy to adapt the original work, because no matter how you adapt it, readers bring their own pictures, casting, scenes, music, costumes, and even minor supporting roles before watching the movie, so Jane Eyre has remade so many movies, it seems that no matter how many times It is necessary to return to the pot to reheat it every year, and it will not always have the best effect. If I Come Director: 2011's male lead, 1996's female lead, 2011's housekeeper, 1996's Adele

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Extended Reading

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Rochester: From whence do you hail? What's your tale of woe?

    Jane Eyre: Pardon?

    Rochester: All governesses have a tale of woe. What's yours?

    Jane Eyre: I was brought up by my aunt, Mrs. Reed of Gateshead, in a house even finer than this. I then attended Lowood school where I received an education as good as I could hope for. I have no tale of woe, sir.

    Rochester: Where are your parents?

    Jane Eyre: Dead.

    Rochester: Do you remember them?

    Jane Eyre: No.

    Rochester: And why are you not with Mrs. Reed of Gateshead now?

    Jane Eyre: She cast me off, sir.

    Rochester: Why?

    Jane Eyre: Because I was burdensome and she disliked me.

    Rochester: [Incredulous] No tale of woe?

  • Mr. Brocklehurst: [Helen is about to be beaten by Ms. Scatcherd] I see you are mortifying this girl's flesh.

    Miss Scatcherd: Sir, she was not...

    Mr. Brocklehurst: It is your mission to render her contrite and self-denying. Continue.

    [Ms. Scatcherd begins beating Helen with a rod. Jane drops her chalkboard as a distraction]

    Mr. Brocklehurst: And you, girl.

    [He has Jane stand on her stool]

    Mr. Brocklehurst: This is the pedestal of infamy, and you will remain on it all day long. You will have neither food nor drink for you must learn how barren is the life of a sinner. Children, I exhort you to shun her, exclude her, shut her out from this day forth. Withhold the hand of friendship and deny your love to Jane Eyre, the liar.