The First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy

Trycia 2022-03-28 09:01:04

French tones reveal nostalgic tenderness, mournful dirges reveal gloomy tragedies, and the unspeakable pain of Jackie who lost her husband, her tearful blue eyes and suffocating sobbing are beyond words. be touched. Gunshots under the scorching sun, blood splattered, and cacophony of voices... The shocking moment of the President's assassination heralded countless endings and beginnings. "JFK fell in Jacqueline's arms, blood all over her pink jacket. The world thought it was going to see a broken wife, and she showed up at the inauguration of the Vice President, trembling but determined, wearing that blood-stained jacket, She let the world know what it means to be unyielding." But how can I empathize with the real thoughts of the characters behind the story, I hope it can be remembered in a short glorious moment, once there was this legendary person.

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

    The bullet that killed Jack was planted in Jackie's heart, her trance or determination, and her emotions were rendered easy, straightforward and beautiful. The translation of "First Lady" was poor, which violated her desire to return to a specific kind of trauma. But the shackles that highlight the protagonist's performance are too reminiscent of Tom Hooper... Jackie's inattentive tone, strong design and clear purpose words, can hardly constitute a full script. The person who didn't break out of the story

  • Larue 2021-12-30 17:21:34

    I hate sensationalism and don't like excessive beautification. Natalie tried very hard to imitate a lot of small facial expressions, Greta has almost nothing to play, but as long as she appears, it is difficult not to pay attention to her Frances Ha face?

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.