《簡(jiǎn)愛(ài)》電影觀后感(TheimPssionsofJaneEyre)第1篇
Thisisastoryaboutaspecialwomanwhohasbeenexposedtoahostile
environmentbutstrugglingforherideallifeconreattionouslyandfearlessly.
Itseemstomethatmanyreaders‘sEnglishreadingexperiencestartswithJaneEyer.Itisnotsurprisingtofindsomedifferencesbecauseitwasfilmedandretoldinanewway,butthespiritofthenovelremainstobeanindependentperson,bothphysicallyandmentally.
JaneEyerwasabornorphan,whoseparentswentoffwhenshewasveryyoung,andheraunt,theonlyrelativeshehad,treatedherasbadlyasshecould.AtthebeginningofJane’seducationinLowwoodOrphanage,shedidn’tgetwhatshehadbeenexpecting.AsarewardofrevoltingtheruthlessopPssion,JanegotachancetobeatutorinThornfieldGarden.ThereshemadetheacquaintanceoflovelyAdeleandthatgarden’sowner,Rochester,amanwithwarmheartwhileacoldfaceoutside.AfterJaneandRochesterfellinlovewitheachotherandmeanttogetmarry,JanecametoknowRochesterhadalreadygotalegallife.And,unfortunately,Rochesterseemedundertheshadowofhiswife.Janewantedtogivehimahand,however,shemadehermindtoleave,becauseshedidn’twanttobetrayherownpriciples.SheisJaneEyer.
Thefilmhasfinallygotasymbolistend.AfterfindingRochester’smisfortunebroughtbyhisoriginalmadwife,Janechosetostaywithhimforever.
Lifeisceaselesslychanging,butourlivingpriciplesremain.Firmlypersistingfortherightsofbeingindependentgivesusenoughconfidenceandcourage.Intheworldofthefilm,wehavefoundtestoriesofourselves,whichmakesussoconcernedaboutthefateofthedramatispersonae.
It’sourspiritthatmakesthelifemeaningful.
《簡(jiǎn)愛(ài)》電影觀后感(TheimPssionsofJaneEyre)第2篇
OliverTwist,oneofthemostfamousworksofCharlesDickens',isanovelreflectingthetragicfactofthelifeinBritainin18thcentury.
TheauthorwhohimselfwasborninapoorfamilywrotethisnovelinhistwentieswithaviewtorevealtheuglymasksofthosecruelcriminalsandtoexposethehorrorandviolencehiddenunderneaththenarrowanddirtystreetsinLondon.
TheheroofthisnovelwasOliverTwist,anorphan,whowasthrownintoaworldfullofpovertyandcrime.Hesufferedenormouspain,suchashunger,thirst,beatingandabuse.WhilereadingthetragicexperiencesofthelittleOliver,Iwasshockedbyhissufferings.Ifeltforthepoorboy,butatthesametimeIdetestedtheevilFaginandthebrutalBill.Tomyrelief,aswaswritteninallthebeststories,thegoodnesseventuallyconquereddevilandOliverlivedahappylifeintheend.Oneoftheplotsthatattractedmemostisthatafterthetheft,littleOliverwasallowedtorecoverinthekindcareofMrs.MaylieandRoseandbegananewlife.Hewentforwalkswiththem,orRosereadtohim,andheworkedhardathislessons.Hefeltasifhehadleftbehindforevertheworldofcrimeandhardshipandpoverty.
HowcansuchalittleboywhohadalreadysufferedopPssiveafflictionremainpureinbodyandmind?Thereasonisthenatureofgoodness.IthinkitisthemostimportantinformationimpliedinthenovelbyDickens-hebelievedthatgoodnesscouldconquereverydifficulty.AlthoughIdon'tthinkgoodnessisomnipotent,yetIdobelievethatthosewhoarekind-heartedlivemorehappilythanthosewhoareevil-minded.
Forme,thenatureofgoodnessisoneofthemostnecessarycharacterforaperson.Goodnessistohumanswhatwateristofish.Hewhoiswithoutgoodnessisanutterlyworthlessperson.Onthecontrary,asthefamoussayinggoes,'Thefragrancealwaysstaysinthehandthatgivestherose',hewhoiswithgoodnessundoubtedlyisahappyandusefulperson.Peoplereceivinghishelparegratefultohimandhealsogetsgratifiedfromwhathehasdone,andthushecandogoodtoboththepeoplehehashelpedandhimself.
Tomydisappointment,nowadayssomepeopleseemtodoubttheexistenceofthegoodnessinhumanity.Theylookdownonpeople'shonestyandkindness,thinkingitfoolishofpeopletobewarm-hearted.Asaresult,theyshownosympathytothosewhoareintroubleandseldomoffertohelpothers.Ontheotherhand,theyattachimportancetomoneyandbenefit.Intheiropinion,moneyistheonlyrealobjectwhileemotionsandmoralityarenihility.Iftheycannotgetprofitfromshowingtheir'kindness',theydrawbackwhenothersarefacedwithtroubleandevenhitamanwhenheisdown.TheyareoneofthesortsthatIreallydetest.
FrancisBaconsaidinhisessay,'Goodness,ofallvirtuesanddignitiesofthemind,isthegreatest,beingthecharacteroftheDeity,andwithoutit,manisabusy,mischievous,wretchedthing,nobetterthanakindofvermin.'
