The original true love pink wall crack recommendation~~

Rachael 2021-12-25 08:01:27

I don’t know if anyone who hits a star has seen it? ?

First of all, as a real love fan who reads the original as a romantic novel as a middle school, I recommend it! ! ! !

Completely unexpected! ! ! At first glance, I thought it was a ridiculous spoof of shock and laughter, but it turned out not to be, it is still a serious and really big-made movie! The costume actors are all beautiful enough, and the classical lady with oriental fighting skills are also perfect. The key is that the zombie plot perfectly integrates the background of the times and the original works, and there is no sense of contradiction! The most important thing is that the essence of arrogance and prejudice is completely preserved: the love story of boy Darcy and the female protagonist, a cruel love story of abstinence and romance! ! "I was in the middle before I knew I began" And our Queen Mother Cersei is also acting!

ps. The fight between Darcy and Elizabeth was perfect. It made me feel that under such a misunderstanding, the two should have had such a fierce and passionate fight.



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Extended Reading
  • Arvilla 2022-03-22 09:02:12

    Fernando Velazquez's score is good, the rest is worthless, as bad as a novel, and doesn't feel like a zombie movie at all.

  • Velda 2022-04-24 07:01:15

    It's pretty good haha

Pride and Prejudice and Zombies quotes

  • Elizabeth Bennet: Mrs. Featherstone. You're undead.

    Mrs. Featherstone: Shh, I've come to tell you a...

    [head gets blown off]

  • Mr. Bingley: You prefer reading to cards?

    Elizabeth Bennet: I prefer a great many things to cards.

    Caroline Bingley: [In Japanese] One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other.

    [Everyone laughs]

    Elizabeth Bennet: I don't speak Japanese.

    Caroline Bingley: No, of course. You didn't train in Japan. China, was it?

    Elizabeth Bennet: A Shaolin temple in Henan province. It was there that I learned to endure all manner of discomfort.

    Caroline Bingley: May I inquire as to the nature of this discomfort?

    Elizabeth Bennet: I'd much rather give you a demonstration.