"Love and Childhood" is actually a clever, brave, humorous, and rebellious alternative Cinderella from the French version of the 16th century. The basic plot is similar to fairy tales, except that there is no fairy. It is the old painter Leonardo Da Vinci who helped Cinderella. One of the two sisters brought by her stepmother was not bad, so in the end, instead of being punished, she also met her love. It is too much to make up—the library of the University of Paris was actually built by the prince for Cinderella, and Leonardo drew a portrait of her.
I like European costume films. This complex is probably similar to foreigners who like to watch Peking opera and like long shirts and sleeves. Therefore, whether it is elegant or vulgar, as long as the person in the film wears a tight waistband and whalebone skirt hoop, I like to watch it. When I was young, the beauties who often graffiti, without exception, were in the style of a canopy skirt. However, it is far from the reality of my dressing habits.
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Ever After: A Cinderella Story reviews
