One of these comments has a very high degree of attention, although the author of this article is not too famous, but this comment even Tang Yin thinks it is good - "We all ignore the wrong person to blame". Pen % fun % Pavilion www.biquge.info

I watched "Titanic" five times, and at the beginning I was moved to tears by the love between Rose and Jack, or moved by the crowd on board when the ship was shipwrecked, or moved by the song "My Heart is Eternal", every time I was moved and couldn't help myself, I have to say that Tang Caizi is becoming more and more sensational when making this kind of movie now.

However, the fifth time I watched it, I suddenly had a different experience. This time, I was touched by a villain named Carl. It always seems that the spotlight is on the protagonist, and the love between Jack and Rose is undoubtedly full of anger, and every time he hates Carl for being selfish and squandering every chance of escape, he wastes every chance of escape on jealousy and intrigue, but this time from his point of view, I feel like I see something new again, so I think we seem to really blame him.

The first time is at the beginning of the film, when Carl walks into Rose's room and sees the paintings she has collected. There is no doubt that he does not understand and does not care about art, he is a businessman through and through, even at the last moment of the film. I looked at him and smiled and said, "Rose just likes these paintings, Picasso or something."

It seems to be full of disdain and mockery, and in that mockery there is a hint of bitterness, he can't melt into her world, he can't understand her, he can't understand art. He went on to say that she took the paintings with her every time she went out. For the first time, I thought that maybe he was not just for Rose because he needed a beautiful and young wife, but for love, even though it was also imbued with a strong businessman that he was powerless to change and did not realize.

If he just asked her to be a vase around him, he wouldn't care about her preferences, he wouldn't take the trouble of taking her paintings with him on every trip, he wouldn't know her habits so well, because he cared about her. Obviously, Rose couldn't see any of this, or pretended not to see it.

Looking down, they go in and out of high society as usual, until he meets Jack, who rescued Rose, on the deck. I don't know if I was too concerned or if the performer meant it, but after his false thanks, I saw him glance at Jack warily, then turned around and hugged Rose and left immediately.

That look was complicated and cold. He probably understood what was going on, the guy was more handsome than himself, and out of an instinctive vigilance, he felt that this man was different to Rose, so he didn't care about gentlemanly demeanor and immediately took Rose out of here. When the crew offers to give Jack some compensation, he invites him to dinner in first class.

Personally, I think this is simply a little trick of love, he hopes that the other party will make a fool of himself, and he hopes that Rose will find out that he is good through the comparison between him and this poor boy, and the essence of the businessman is also vivid, and he can thank him without paying a penny. I can't compare which of these two reasons has a greater weight, the emotional factor and the money factor are intricately intertwined, and this is Carl. However, things often backfire, and the more he wanted to hit him, the more he wanted to separate them, which contributed to their life and death.

Then it was the third-class party, and I have to say that Rose did a bit too much here. Whether he is a possessive man or not, he can't stand his fiancée openly going out with another person on the boat. In front of everyone's eyes, she took his hand and turned happily, hugging, like a pair of lovers. Before, I saw romance, but now I can't think of it that way.

Carl still maintained his gentlemanly demeanor, waiting for her to come in the night, thinking that she would explain that she would treat him well, but instead of waiting for him, the next day she drank tea casually and said, "I'm so tired." At that moment, he couldn't help himself, he didn't see the slightest sign of remorse.

When I saw him flip the table, I felt that he was no different from any young man who fell in love, young and impulsive. Unable to find a proper way to redeem his woman. But this time he didn't touch Rose, he vented his anger on the table, silently warning her not to mess around.

And in the evening, he came to her again and took out the famous piece of the heart of the ocean. He was not the one to apologize, but he seemed to be unable to hold on beside her, and he wore a priceless gem around her neck, which was a silent apology and weight. He was a businessman, and his apologies were calculated, and he gave her the gem in advance, just to win back her heart. But he really doesn't understand her, and he doesn't understand love. He will only love in his own way, the way of a vulgar businessman.

What happened next was farther and farther away from his expectations. When he saw the painting, he just wanted to tear it off! However, the nature of the businessman led him to come up with a conspiracy, he always wanted to get the most profit for the least price, and as a result, he succeeded, and Rose returned to him. He puts her in a lifeboat, but she eventually discovers his plot and chooses to go to the poor boy.

He was almost mad and told the servant next to him to go to her, but he still had to take her with him. He went back and got the necklace and the money, can you say he's selfish? Or smart? Seeing her on the deck again, and she was waiting to get into the lifeboat, still following him closely, and still wearing his clothes, he was so angry that he immediately forced her to put on his coat, but forgot about the diamond. She refused to get into the lifeboat because of the poor boy.

He was willing to lie and coax her to get on the boat at this time, and I was touched by him at this moment, when he smiled and comforted her and said that I had arranged everything, and I promised you to take Jack with me. I guess he really loved Rose, and his only purpose in lying was to coax her aboard, and of course he knew what it meant to get on board. What is the difference between the two men in Rose's life when they lie on the railing and look at her, smiling and saying goodbye to her? The only moment of their unity is for her life, and the only thing they have in common is that they love her.

When Rose finally chooses to jump ship, and when she lives and dies with Jack, Karl's last chance to board the ship is in front of him, but he gives up. We tend to only see Rose give up the opportunity to board the ship a few times and choose to be with Jack, but we don't see Carl doing the same. Rose gave up twice, Carl gave up twice. Rose for Jack, Carl for Rose. (To be continued.) )