What is Jacqueline Kennedy's character prototype like in "The First Lady"?

Janie 2022-03-26 09:01:06

Maybe it gives you the feeling that it is a star-exclusive type, and the whole drama is shooting at close range, but without the strength, it is impossible to play and perform such a role. I like the in-depth writing of the characters and describe the hearts of the characters before and after major events. The world is expressed through facial expressions, language, and body. I like a line in it the most, we are not ordinary people, so we can't make ordinary responses. The heroine's clothing is an expression of the hero's aesthetic, the tenacity and calmness of the inner world, and it is a description of the necessary qualities of being a first lady. What kind of person you are, you must have what qualities

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Extended Reading
  • Trycia 2021-12-30 17:21:34

    She finally understood that the grand parade and funeral she expected did not belong to Kennedy, and all the haze would not belong to the United States forever. Her grief belonged only to herself. Mrs. Johnson persuaded her to take off the blood-stained gown. She seemed unheard of. The child asked her if she was wearing the gown for her birthday, and she was speechless. She was just an ordinary woman, but she was chosen by God to experience the pain of losing her husband and child. Her fingers that could not take off the ring were like her haggard and embarrassing life.

  • Libby 2022-04-24 07:01:10

    At the end of a biopic, I feel that this character has no value to mine, so is this film a failure? I didn't see any bright spots in her throughout the whole process, why did you make such a movie? The dialogue with the priest is a little bit meaningful, but the way of expression (self-reporting) is also quite simple and crude. Peter Sarsgaard is so handsome...

Jackie quotes

  • The Priest: Take comfort in those memories.

    Jackie Kennedy: I can't. They're mixed up with all the others.

  • [first lines]

    The Journalist: Mrs. Kennedy? They told me to come up. And I'm so sorry for your loss.

    Jackie Kennedy: Have you read what they've been writing? Krock and Merriman and all the rest?

    The Journalist: Yes, I have.

    Jackie Kennedy: Merriman's such a bitter man. It's been just one week. Already they're treating him like some dusty old artifact to be shelved away. That's no way to be remembered.

    The Journalist: And how would you like him remembered, Mrs. Kennedy?

    Jackie Kennedy: [stammering] I...

    Jackie Kennedy: You understand that I will be editing this conversation just in case I don't say exactly what I mean?

    The Journalist: With all due respect, that seems very unlikely, Mrs. Kennedy.

    [pause]

    The Journalist: Right. Okay. Uh, so this will be your own version of what happened?

    Jackie Kennedy: Exactly. Come in.