fate's mischief

Joey 2022-03-26 09:01:10

I like this film very much, even if the shocking character relationship setting makes me jaw-dropping and thrilling.

The male protagonist once played the brutal and wretched villain in "Young Hannibal". This film gorgeously turned into a noble, elegant and talented Earl of Oxford (middle-aged), without any sense of disobedience, and his acting skills were amazing.

When the Earl of Oxford came to the court to intercede for himself and the Queen's illegitimate son, the Earl of Southampton, facing the supreme woman who was a mother, a lover, and who held the power of her son's life and death, the five flavors in his heart were mixed. In the eyes and the stiff body movements when bowing. The pain and distortion caused by being hit by the most unbearable mischief of the god of fate, and the powerful reason driven by the desire to save the child, the two are intertwined like a poisonous snake gnawing at the heart. However, nothing can be told or told, only locked in the bottom of my heart and used the rest of my life to pay homage.

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Anonymous quotes

  • Ben Jonson: Politics? My play has nothing to do with politics. I-i-i-it's just a simple comedy.

    Earl of Oxford: It showed your betters as fools who'd go through life barely managing to get food from plate to mouth were it not for the cleverness of their servants. All art is political, Jonson, otherwise it would just be decoration. And all artists have something to say, otherwise they'd make shoes. And you are not a cobbler, are you Jonson.

  • Young Earl of Oxford: [after sword gets knocked into young Robert Cecil's chess game] You were losing anyway.

    Boy Robert Cecil: [had been playing alone] I was also winning!

    Young Earl of Oxford: [tosses a piece back at Robert, who misses it] Really?