In fact, I think the impression of the male protagonist George has always been less vivid than that of Lucy. George seemed to be a naughty and silly wild boy in Italy, but in the UK he turned into a lover who knows the world, and the gap between the two is comparable to two The actors have very different acting styles. Giorgio Yu Lucy is the materialized representation of the free humanity represented by the Italian Renaissance in her life. It was the first time Lucy saw the bloody fight of the Italian gangsters, just like the first time she saw the novelty of George who did not conform to the etiquette of the upper class in England. The pure and unrestrained free demeanor was very curious and did not dare to peep too much. While being influenced by George, she completed the awakening and affirmation of self-consciousness, and all of this finally prompted Lucy to make the decision to run away with George.
Italy and Greece as an image often appear in many Western European films, they serve as a retrospective and revival of the classical era to inspire young people bound by tradition to absorb the nutrients of free thought from the past, to break away from conservative social traditions to focus on themselves real desire. In contrast, Cecil is a vulgar and ridiculous villain, comparable to the annoying cousin of "Pride and Prejudice", a civilized stick, a pair of single-rimmed glasses, a hardcover book that does not leave his hand, and positions the value of women in The makeup box that decorates the facade, Lucy initially fell into a "love" out of infatuation rather than a compromise and obedience to the secular life, but when two men of different clouds and mud appeared at the same time In her life, two ways of life were placed in front of her, and Cecil's taste accumulated by superficial knowledge and money was really vulnerable. The contrast between the values of being a real woman or surviving as an accessory to a mansion is obvious. Cecil's respectable point is that he knows how to break up with dignity, barely maintains the face of the upper class, and leaves some weak respect for the traditional gentleman's manners in Lucy's heart.
Overall, the storyline of "A Room With a View" is not turbulent, and even the final elopement seems to be just another leisurely vacation. As a scenery film, it is more than showing the beauty of jadeite, although The appearance rate of the dome of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Hundred Flowers is really not low. The most vivid is the quiet rural scenery of England, which the British are best at, and it really still has the feelings of old Europe!
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