The works that come into contact with Ben Meow include London spy shots and queer people, as well as this British-style scandal, which happens to be the same-sex theme, so let’s talk about how Ben Meow makes me feel. In the other two works, Ben Miao also played mostly young and shy characters, thanks to his expressive and timid eyes, delicate face and slightly thin body. His sad, terrified, affectionate eyes can really look into the heart.
In the British Scandal, when I first meet JT, Norman (played by Ben Meow) is timid, polite, respectful, goofy, innocent, curious, and bold. The two met by their first names.
When Norman had nowhere to go to find JT, JT was logically "gold in a house". Norman, or Ben Meow, at this time has a temperament of youthful, hesitant, shy, fearful, bold, and sincere. There was hope and fear in his eyes. This kind of heart-wrenching, scratching feeling makes one's heart itch.
Happy times are pretty good, and JT will sweetly call him a bunny. He does look at you like a rabbit with innocent, innocent, expectant, and fond eyes.
However, this was unethical and illegal at the time, and such happiness was destined to end in the end. What Jinwu Zangjiao brings is doing nothing, Norman can't accept his present, and it is a break with JT. At this time, Norman was neurotic, crazy, angry, desperate, confused, and even hated, and he hated JT for dragging him toward the same-sex relationship.
After running away alone, Norman is indifferent, free, and unordered, and he threatens JT with a honey letter written by JT when he is sweet. He sat proudly and comfortably on the bench and waited for the negotiation. He calmly and sarcastically reached an agreement of 5 pounds + social security during the negotiation. Such Norman is in sharp contrast to the simple, bunny-like him.
Perhaps fortunately, Norman, who had no social security, was spotted by the owner of the clothing store and started a modeling industry. When taking pictures, Norman was turbulent, reluctant, decadent, melancholy, amorous, and presumptuous. He indulged in the flamboyant bars and restaurants, and indulged in his own depression and morbidity.
Such a natural temperament was broken by his depression, and the job was naturally lost. Desperate, Norman called JT's wife, half revenge, half desperate and vulnerable to help JT, but what JT wanted to kill was the idea.
I have to say that Ben Meow's temperament in it is diverse, charming, simple, turbulent, indifferent, and passionate. It's all him. Whether it is to talk and rest, or to play leisurely, I will not discuss it here. End of first episode. (Vocabulary is too scarce and too difficult to write qaq)
View more about A Very English Scandal reviews