□p>□云睿最后选择了自杀□□□二皇子等人密谋刺杀□帝并谋反□但最终□败了,被逼上了绝路□□不想等待庆(□)帝处置自□,所以选择了自杀。□个角色□剧中展现了疯狂和黑化□一□,对庆帝有复□的(🕛□情感,既□慕(□)又恐惧和憎恨□..<□p>童游摇□🗼)了(🍦)□头。W□ene□□□ □ s□e La Pau□a I think □f □t □□□a□com□anion piec□ to □yes Wid□ Shut□ or ma□be it is □he other □ay a□ound.□Ad□lter□ m□kes both film□ □i□k but□in differe□t □ays. I□think Ph□l□ip French was□r□ght on □he mo□ey when h□ pointed out □ W□z□rd of Oz thing in □ub□ick□#39;s□last □ork. L□ke Dorothy□ Tom □nd Nicole go□throug□ fanta□ies and nightmares a□d at □□e □nd Dorothy□;s re□□su□ing childish □otto &quo□;□here's no□place like ho□e" is iro□ical□y updated t□ the adu□t c□□□umsta□tia□□□dage "ther□□#39;s □o sex like marit□l sex&□u□t□. Kubrick's□take is □ntell□c□ual, he n□ver l□a□es□the worl□□o□ ide□s to t□uc□ the g□oun□. He □a□n□□ the a□dience first with □n eroti□ mo□□e and□th□□ with □□thriller and refuses to deliv□r either o□ them.□He □as married t□ □is □hird wife for 40 years, until□□e d□□d. □o□sel□i□i w□s sti□l married□t□ Ingrid □ergman□when he□directed La Paur□; the□□□ad bee□ □dul□er□u□ lovers a□d their infidelity widely critici□ed □a Pa□ra is a□t□le, □□n□irish o□e. T□e noir in□rigue is solved and□the t□le □as□a happy endi□g. □he city i□ noi□; □he c□□ntry is t□le, the □er□i□ory □h□re□childhood i□ possib□□. The □ransiti□n is ope□ate□ in the □ost regular way: by car, a long-held shot taken□from the front of □he car□□s it ri□es int□ the□road, as if we w□re e□teri□g a differe□t □imension. Irene □Berg□an)□star□s the movie: we j□□t s□e a d□rk □ity landscape □ut her □oi□□-over □arration tells us of her a□□st and informs□us tha□ the story □s a fla□hback, hers. Bergman's□been c□eati□g□on□her husband. At □i□□t guilt is ju□t psych□logical tor□ure b□t soon □xpa□ds □nto e□onomic b□□ckmail an□□then gro□s into som□thin□ else. □ro□ b□gi□n□ng□to en□ t□e movie focuses on what B□□□□an feels,□every other cha□ac□er□is □he□e to make her feel somethi□□. On□y whe□ the director gives□awa□□th□ pl□t□□efore th□□□ain charact□r can f□nd o□t does □e □an□ □s t□ fee□□somethi□g Bergman still can&□□□□t.□Whe□ □h□ finds□ou□, we have a□□eady exp□rien□ed t□e w□r□□d mecha□ics of □he □ituatio□ □nd we□m□y focus on□e aga□□ □□ the e□oti□nal i□pa□t □□ has□on Ber□m□n□;s Irene. □n La Paura treasons□are not imag□ned but real, nig□tmares a□□□delib□rate and the co□ple's v□no□ sup□ur□tes in b□tter ways. Ne□dless to say□ Ingr□d has an□t□er of he□ rough rides in t□e movi□s but□Rossellin□ do□□□'t□□□re pu□ □□r□a□a□ as he did□in Eu□□pa 51, nor does he abandon her to the ins□rutable im□a□□□v□ty of nat□re (Stromboli□□ Hi□ gi□t □s less transce□d□nt and □ragile t□an□the conclu□ion of Via□g□□□in Italia. He just gives hi□ wife as much o□ a fair□ tale□e□ding as □ re□l w□man ca□ h□ve,□a human landscape w□er□ she□can fi□a□ly feel at□□ome. B□ck to□th□ country, a ha□f l□t int□ri□r scene w□ere shado□s sugg□st □he comfort of sleep. After□all, it's □he &□uot;fairy godmother&q□□t; who speak□ the□last□□ords in the mo□ie□□