Pain in loss, loss in life. It has been so since ancient times.

Cassandra 2022-04-21 09:01:03

The slow and melancholy sound of Scottish bagpipes seems to have penetrated from the distant wasteland several centuries away. After passing through the iron horse, mountains and rivers, the smoke of war, the homeland of the manor
, it has a faint icy smell of blood and weapons, but it has the power of peace and tranquility.

brave Heart. It's the only movie I've seen no less than three times.

This music always reminds me of Mellon getting on his horse and Wallace galloping in the rain. The rain continued, and the mountains, woods, and villages were all gone.
Let the surrounding scenery change, the sky is dim. He and her embraced on horseback, their pulses silent.

I've always thought this scene was the best illustration of freedom in the film.

Freedom is a permanent topic. It will not be annihilated by time, it will only deepen.

There are many things worth fighting for in life.

Although the ending is tragic.

What is lost and what is gained can never be measured or balanced.

There are so many sad things in this world.

With fair complexion and white hair, she is precocious and unable to enjoy the years of her life. She is separated from the yin and yang of the person she is thinking of, and she is dying in the morning and evening.

Pain in loss, loss in life. It has been so since ancient times.


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Extended Reading
  • Gabe 2021-10-20 18:58:14

    An excellent movie that integrates all entertainment elements.

  • Sigurd 2022-03-23 09:01:03

    It's a classic, but I really can't appreciate it. The plot is too boring for me, but the scene is not bad!

Braveheart quotes

  • Hamish: There's somebody coming.

    Campbell: MacGregors from the next clan.

    MacGregor: We heard about what was happenin' and don't want you "Amadans" thinkin' you can have your fun without us.

    William Wallace: Go home. Some of us are in this; can't help that, now. But you can help yourselves. Go home.

    MacGregor: We'll have no homes left when the English garrison from the castle comes through and burns us out. And they will!

    [Wallace motions for the MacGregors to join them]

  • Robert the Bruce: I'm not a coward. I want what you want, but we need the nobles.

    William Wallace: We need them?

    Robert the Bruce: Aye.

    William Wallace: Nobles.

    [laughs a little]

    William Wallace: Now tell me, what does that mean to be noble? Your title gives you claim to the throne of our country, but men don't follow titles, they follow courage. Now our people know you. Noble, and common, they respect you. And if you would just lead them to freedom, they'd follow you. And so would I