1. "Ordinary Women"
For Rita in the film, she used to be an ordinary housewife who was urged by her family to have a child all day, and now she has successfully passed the exam through the guidance and help of her mentor, and is moving towards a new beginning in life, and she may go to college and continue her studies. It's just that at this time, life is more fulfilling, and it is more about living for yourself. Rita was lucky to meet a good mentor who inspired Rita's love of poetry bit by bit. To be clear, Rita here is eager to read more books not to show how much she has learned, how high she can get, but to do what she loves more, and is willing to fight for it, to change herself, to enrich herself.
2. "Great Prospects"
Great Prospects is one of Dickens's finest and most mature works, and one of my personal favorite Dickensians. In my opinion, the great thing about "Great Prospects" is that in its possibilities, it shows the most real and cruel side of life, but also contains hope, some people see emotions full of optimism and love, and some people lament the ruthlessness of life. The film was adapted from Dickens's novel Great Prospects, but it doesn't have as many fancy scenes as the novel, but it retains some of the main ones: the innocent little boy is lured into the residence of two dangerous women. Those were two lonely, sad, but good at making fun of suffering.
3. "Decisive Battle glacier"
The film is based on a snow adventure story based on a true story. A large part of Will's success is due to the fact that he has good dogs, and when you are in trouble, no one can believe it, and the only thing you can believe is your dog. Will took this phrase to heart deeply. So in a critical moment, his dog saved his life! The other contestant, on the other hand, is too cruel to the dog, and the dog resists, and Will really treats his dog as a friend. There are many touching scenes in the movie that reflect the warmth of people and dogs, and they are portrayed very well.
4. "Muriel's Wedding"
The film tells that from the time of his student days, his unassuming Murrell was asserted by his peers that it was impossible to enter the palace of marriage, but even so, Murrell, who gradually stepped into society, was still full of desire for marriage. By chance, Murrell and former alumnus Langda reunited, and the two met as they once were, so they went to Sydney to live a "cohabitation" life. Murrell met a man named Bryce, an athlete with a dream of representing his country at the Olympics. Eventually, Murray and Bryce enter the palace of marriage hand in hand, but as time goes on, Murray discovers that Bryce has no love for him but to use it. Disheartened, Murrell returned to Rhonda,while Rhonda had switched to cancer and was running out of time.
5. "Born to Love Crazy"
Mikler, the psychiatrist played by veteran film emperor Marlon Brando, is not an individual, he symbolizes a mediocre life but has not lost hope, and through him, he better conveys the connotation of the film. The film itself is like a rhapsody of love, making it difficult to distinguish between true and false. The theme of the film is clear and simple, the sincerity and reverence for love, the call for the interest and enthusiasm of life. The director adopts a romantic and picturesque expression, using characters such as Don Juan and Mikler to reveal the conflict between reality and unreality, consciousness and subconscious, with humorous satire.