The Great Compassion of Victor Hugo

Anthony 2022-04-21 09:01:25

Including the musical soundtrack and the musical itself, Les Misérables has been watched no fewer than seven times so far. If it wasn't for NHD's emergence of awards season DVD resources like this, I wouldn't have watched them in advance.
From a purely musical point of view, the tunes and lyrics have long been familiar, but they will still be hit by tears and shed tears.
ANNE praised her, she is indeed my goddess. You must be able to reach the level of a musical, the performance is breathtaking, and the nomination for the best supporting actress is by no means easy.
Russell Crowe is the only regret, his singing and acting skills are average.
Uncle Wolf's acting skills and singing skills are excellent, and the freckled brother also used very moving empty chairs to shed tears.
The adult Cosset's level is average, and it is completely incomparable with Barks, who was originally the star.

But these are all digressions, if film reviews are considered digressions of film reviews.

I want to mention Hugo. Inspired by Victor Hugo.

As a work that has been around for many years, any moving factor is far beyond the limit of the times. Human technology and civilization are progressing rapidly, from drinking blood to exploring the universe. However, when the enduring works touch people's hearts, what kind of factors are evoking these feelings?

Some things are not replaced in the changing times. In my opinion, Les Miserables is not actually miserable.
Cosette is on the cover of every Les Misérables, but doesn't appear until the second half.
Why?
Because she is the light in the darkness, the little candle in the dark corridor, and the great compassion of the desolate world.

The 21st century is an era of conspiracy theories, as if every story must have endless darkness behind it to appear true. But often we forget that little bit of light and that little flame that exists, and the warmth that is crumbling in the cold wind is the power that truly carries a tired body through a hundred years.
This multi-angle and diverse story has no right or wrong, no positive or negative, no good or evil. It's just ordinary people, struggling in the whirlpool of fate and times. Some die and some survive, some suffer, and some suffer from conscience.

I can't write more.

I hope the radio and television will not shoot this work.

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Extended Reading

Les Misérables quotes

  • Constable 1: Monsignor, we have your silver. We caught this man red-handed. He had the nerve to say you gave him this.

    Bishop: That is right.

    [retrieving two silver candlesticks and giving them to Valjean]

    Bishop: But my friend, you left so early; surely something slipped your mind. You forgot I gave these, also. Would you leave the best behind?

  • Enjolras: And here he comes like Don Juan

    Enjolras: It is better than an opera