Four Hundred Years of Shock

"If I were director Francis Coppola, I would let Isabetta become a vampire and live a happy life with D'Aquila. There is no need to care about the world's perspective." This view is the same as Bella in Twilight. Agree!

I didn't quite understand it the first time I watched it. Because I like Keanu Reeves, I watched it twice later, and finally I understood the connection between it and the story. Alas, four hundred years of love are involved, why should he ruin other people's love after living sadly for four hundred years?

I didn't understand much when I was a kid.

I don't have good taste. I was confused when I first watched this movie... Hey, the author is profound

So we all come up to read the article and have a common dream

The most touching thing is that his love remains unchanged after four hundred years, and time will not corrode his love.

Personally, I think this ending is the best ending for their love; In fact, this is a love story about hatred; The same author said that it was actually D'Aquila who forgave God. He had always been unable to let go of his hatred of God and the world. It was his love with Isabetta that saved him; As a vampire, D'Aquila understands the pain and suffering of being a vampire: not being accepted by the world, not being able to enjoy the sun to the fullest, and having to suck human blood; if they are arranged to become vampires from now on, then the supreme state of love expressed in this movie will be gone. It is because of true love that Isabetta does not want to see D'Aquila's soul not saved; It is precisely because of true love that one cannot bear to let the one he loves fall into eternal darkness, so he is willing to let go of hatred and return to his pure soul;

That---I want to say that the White Snake was suppressed by Fa Hai in the Lei Feng Pagoda, not Tathagata----

In fact, the devil was created by God, or in other words, God is the devil and he is him! From Lucifer's fall into heaven, we can see that the narrow-minded and ruthless God actually has everyone in his hands. How can he show his own "greatness" without the existence of the devil!

Agree. It was D'Aquila and not God who had the right to forgive. The one who was at fault was obviously God, so why did D'Aquila need the forgiveness of such a ruthless god?