deceived

Lacey 2022-03-28 09:01:07

Sofia Coppola's full analysis of male and female psychology, the destruction of human nature in the context of war. The soundtrack against the background of the war, and the long shots with dark tones, are all impressive.

In the context of the American Civil War, but not because of some war standpoints that hurt each other, political, economic and war issues can be easily resolved, and the ugliness of human nature is the root of the world's contradictions. The title of the film is called being deceived, which refers to the mutual deception between men and women, and between people. Women always like to hear praise from others, and then fall for it. When they encounter things they don't like, they sneer, and when they encounter things they like. Do your best to get it. Men have always liked to mess around with flowers, use flattering words to enrich their relationship with the opposite sex, and accept whatever they like or dislike. problem.

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Extended Reading
  • Kale 2022-03-25 09:01:14

    The story is not full: First, because the characters carry too little information, which leads to insufficient deep passwords (that is, insufficient hints of distortion factors that can be stimulated in the depth of personal character), and second, the emotional conveyance is not detailed enough. It should have rolled out of layers of waves like the sea, but only the tip of the iceberg was exposed. The screen password is richer than the text password.

  • Mona 2022-03-20 09:02:12

    A Farrell fell from the sky, I was expecting to see the undercurrent surging, but I found it boring and boring

The Beguiled quotes

  • Martha Farnsworth: That dress is very becoming, Miss Edwina.

    Edwina: Thank you.

    Alicia: There might be other attractive shoulders here if we were all permitted to wear such dresses.

    Martha Farnsworth: I wouldn't say it's entirely suitable to wear at a young ladies' school; though, we know Miss Edwina's accustomed to town society with different views. I would suggest that we - change the subject. And let Miss Edwina draw her shawl.

    [Edwina covers her bare shoulders with her shawl]

    Martha Farnsworth: Yes. That will avoid anyones speculation on the subject.

  • John McBurney: Well, well, well. What are you lovely Southern ladies learning today? The art of castration?