The most hateful person in the whole film is not the male protagonist, nor the duke who seems to be the most obstructive, but the owner of the Moulin Rouge and the maid, Harold. What he has been doing is to deal with the mistress and the duke. He first brainwashed the heroine, whoever bids the highest will please whoever, and the money is the most. Even if she learned that the heroine was suffering from tuberculosis, everyone kept it from her, and sold it to the duke before the heroine fell. On the other side, he fooled the duke again, the mistress loves him. As long as he is willing to invest, the heroine is his person. Yes, the heroine is the top card of Moulin Rouge. According to the principle of 28, the most profitable part must be concentrated on the heroine. Of course the prostitute does not want this cash cow to leave. While she is still alive, sell it to the duke, the big fool, and take the opportunity to make a fortune. Everyone at the Moulin Rouge is an accomplice. The heroine was terminally ill, and she was forced to perform. Not only was no one told her, but the people around her kept giving her medicine, just to stop the heroine from hemoptysis. The female protagonist seems to be able to do whatever she wants, and interact with the male protagonist by her temperament. The prostitute is just turning a blind eye, as long as you don't disrupt my business, you can do whatever you want. Once things develop in an uncontrollable direction, a word from the prostitute will make the heroine give up. It's like the monkey grandson in the palm of the Tathagata, no matter how you jump and jump, you won't be able to climb over the Five Fingers Mountain.
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