At first, I was attracted by the soundtrack of the movie, but this movie really gave me a lot of surprises. I haven't seen many movies, so let me tell you what I feel.
The first thing that attracted me was the costumes in the movie characters, which are really unique, I don't know what century this is. Boots, hats, and long garments. This is the Caribbean Sea. It easily reminds me of the costume description in the book "Love in the Time of Cholera" by Garcia Márquez. All of a sudden the intimacy came up. Especially in that episode, Elizabeth was asked by her father to wear a corset for the promotion ceremony, teasing that this is the new fashion in France. It's very similar to the phrase "it's just flashy" when the heroine and Dr. Urbino returned from their honeymoon in Paris in cholera.
The heroine is really beautiful, and she is the same actor as the heroine of "Pride and Prejudice" she likes. They are all so knowledgeable and spiritual, and have their own ideas about love. You can be brave to choose instead of going with the flow. Similarly, I also think of the heroine of the Titanic. Uh, really charming.
Captain Jack is so funny, but he's also really handsome when he's serious. When it is humorous, it is mixed with bohemian, and when it is ideal, it does not forget the original intention. One detail is important. The captain's crew said he's become less flamboyant and outspoken after the betrayal. Very shocking moment for me. It was the moment when he and Elizabeth were exiled on a desert island, the freedom that I also blurted out subconsciously. And the look in his eyes when he finally set sail beside the rudder. By the way, there is also the captain's grasp of the development of the relationship between the male and female protagonists, a proper master of feelings. Presumably he has also had a lot of love affairs.
There's no shortage of romance in movies, and it's not that the hero and heroine end up kissing in the sunshine on the coast. But another interpretation of the Code by pirates. Those are just suggestions, not rules to follow. There are different flavors in different people. It's full of rogue and domineering when it comes from the villain's mouth, but it's so moving when the crew says it to the captain. And the outcome orientation is different. He's a pirate, and he's also a good guy.
What also moved me about the movie is that the heroine's father and general? Unconditional support for her daughter's love choice, because she also believes in her daughter's vision. Whether it was her own arrangement or her daughter's promise to the general's wedding, she did not interfere too much. There is also the general, who did not force it. He also likes the heroine and respects her choice. Maybe this is the charm of the movie, it allows us to see a different world. The reality is far from that pretty. At least it will not be so complete, but it is precisely because of this possibility that it is worthy of our pursuit of happiness, pursuit of love, and pursuit of dreams. Whether it is the West or the East, the romantic happy ending is being interpreted in different ways. This is also the charm of culture. Truth, kindness and beauty are an eternal pursuit in my heart.
I saw from this film that many people's inherent impressions have been influencing us to take the first step. Maybe labeling can save us a lot of energy in socializing and doing things, but it also makes us easy to fall into stereotypes that interfere with our judgment. We cannot change the environment around us, we just want to silently tell ourselves in our hearts, please be as objective as possible to receive others.
Let's declare war on the world of rules, my Captain Jack. The sails that fluttered in the wind, the terrifying Black Pearl, headed in the direction of freedom. Just as, in the era of cholera, Florentino Ariza said to the captain and Ariza on the endless sea when he returned to the golden port, "We need to go back and forth like this. How long? For a lifetime!"
Hahaha, maybe I also have madness and rebellion in my bones. But that's what makes the world so attractive, isn't it?
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