"Vanity Fair" director, you can't be sharp, tired

Morgan 2022-03-26 09:01:14

I don't think many people understand this movie. Of course, I'm not saying that I can fully understand this movie. First of all, this movie is definitely thoughtful. The backgrounds, costumes, and scenery are all so detailed. The relationships and emotions of the characters are like the tip of the iceberg, which is expressed through specific editing, and the parts that are cut seem to be more. People always go with the flow, it doesn't matter whether it is good or bad, the heroine chases fame and fortune, and makes friends with those smart people. I just want to say that the so-called smart people in the upper class are better able to communicate with the heroine, she is their darling. The heroine thinks everything is too good, she worships high society, just like the old baron. He ended up raping her.

It all seems beautiful, but it is always running for the sake of life. The hostess's family cannot make ends meet, wars, and declining nobles. In the end, all they pursue is freedom and love.

In short, this is a movie without any routines. The span of the movie is very large, and it only feels that life is impermanent. We don't have to criticize anyone, we can only hate people who violate our own morality. In the end, the heroine and her former followers went to India, which seemed to be a free country and carefree.

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Extended Reading

Vanity Fair quotes

  • Becky Sharp: Are you trying to steer me towards an indiscretion?

    Rawdon Crawley: Would you like me to?

    Becky Sharp: No man has managed it yet.

  • Amelia Sedley: This is all just a blessing in disguise

    Becky Sharp: Well, the disguise is convincing