The essence of this film is a pungent satire of the Queen of England.

Esmeralda 2022-01-01 08:02:17

Since notes on a scandal like cate, her new film will naturally go to cheer. The beginning of the film feels okay, and I also see cate’s freely retractable acting skills; but since the male lead appeared on the stage, the taste has changed. The queen is caught in the emotional entanglement between the beautiful maid and the captain who likes to pretend to be B, and there are ridiculous interspersed in the middle. Conspiracy scene. OMG, this is the 52-year-old virgin queen? This is the elusive Elizabeth who is famous in history? You must know that although she was unmarried all her life and was known as the Virgin Queen, Elizabeth's emotional experience was not a blank, like the early Morgan, later Dudley and the Duke of Anjou, and so on. Could it be that the queen who has been in power for more than 20 years will conquer such a boastful prodigal son? Especially when the maid and the captain ML are interspersed with the nude scenes of the queen (don’t get me wrong, just the back...) it’s even more exciting on the spot.

Think this movie is a crappy queen love story? Don't worry, it's still more confusing. As one of the highlights of Elizabeth's life, how much should a magnificent war to subvert Spain's maritime dominance account for in a 2-hour movie? 15 minutes, yes, you read that right. On one side is Spain, the villain in the whole movie, who successfully planned a lot of conspiracies and was fully prepared to launch a war, with a force of 10,000 invincible fleet + 4,000 in France; on the other hand, the queen’s 3,000 soldiers hurriedly met. . From a strategic point of view, Britain is a complete defeat (as far as the movie is concerned). There are two main tactical highlights and the secret of victory in battle: one is the queen raised her arms and the extras burst into tears to work hard; the other is the hero screaming that love is powerful, and Spain is nothing terrible to drive a fireboat toward the enemy. military. Seeing this, I can't help but sigh that these two people really match, but unfortunately they are both demolishers^_^.

After going home in extreme disappointment with the screenwriter and director, I found out on the Internet that it was an Indian director. As a result, I have a deeper understanding of this movie, and I am on a higher level! Who is Elizabeth? The founder of the East India Company. Who is the East India Company? The black hand who has persecuted India for hundreds of years. Indian directors deliberately stupid Elizabeth, vilified the British court, and dramatized the British-Spanish war, all in order to fight for a sigh of relief: if you oppress us, I will ridicule you; the most important thing is that you have to give me money after the sarcasm is over. From this, I saw the national integrity of the great class brothers, a kind of unconquerable spirit that will not bend over the top of the mountain, and will give you a slap in the back.

This Indian director is really NB! ! !

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Extended Reading
  • Toney 2022-03-27 09:01:11

    "Elizabeth" should be regarded as one of the rare films whose sequels surpassed the original. The first one was a romance, and the second one had the character of an emperor, killing Mary, defeating the Armada, and rectifying pirates. Several major events were included. From 1998 to 2007, the heroine Kate remained youthful, and Geoffrey Rush grew a lot older. Fortunately, the older he got, the more handsome he became. The role of Walsingham is a full-fledged careerist, much like "The King's Speech".

Elizabeth: The Golden Age quotes

  • Queen Elizabeth I: And the private life of this Prince of the female gender, what do the stars foretell there?

    Dr. John Dee: These are matters of state, Majesty.

    Queen Elizabeth I: Surely the stars will tell matters of state, Dr. Dee.

  • Dr. John Dee: Wonderful. Such strength. You will need all your strength in the days to come. But, you doubt yourself, my child. I have not seen fear in your face for such a long time.

    Queen Elizabeth I: Have I reason to fear?

    Dr. John Dee: Something has weakened you. There are hard days coming. But I am no prophet. I see no more than the shadows of ghosts.