The chessboard is your rivers and lakes, and the chess pieces are your life.
"The Queen's Chess Game" is over in one go. I think the price of this drama, which is not a genius but a myth, is five-star praise. Genius is something that exists in one's bones and blood, and is beyond the reach of the day after tomorrow. The firmness, confidence and decisiveness in Beth's eyes, as well as the occasional warmth and mischief, are the soul of the whole play. Unusual calmness may be a quality unique to genius. Gradually adapting to the life of my adoptive mother, my feelings are progressing little by little, and they are merging step by step. At the end of the third episode, Beth took the initiative to pull up her adoptive mother's hand. This was the most tender scene in the whole play, but the joy of The End of the World sounded (not the original song, I didn't hear it) and turned into a faint feeling of joy. Pain, looking back, this is the foreshadowing for the next episode, and it is also the most wonderful thing. When she gave the first time to a stranger, it was just youthful restlessness, just a desire in her heart. You can hardly see the spark of love in her eyes, but it is all infatuation with the black and white chess pieces. Love and sex are just accessories to her, not necessities.
Although the ending is not out of the cliché, the vulgarity makes people moving, warm and almost tearful. Will eventually become the white queen.
There is no waste in the whole series, the structure is compact, the tone is harmonious, and the light is soft. The best part is the clothing, which makes the female chess king's personality lively and not rigid. Never lose to fashion dramas. Every time Rivera's clean piano sound appears, it is cold and warm. I really like the tune of the 1950s and 1960s in the United States. There is some expansion in the prosperous process, some nostalgia, and a little bit of dick. The same goes for the music of movies like Carroll and Green Book.
Record two hand-in-hand shots, the essence.
November 16, 2020
View more about The Queen's Gambit reviews
