题目（英文） The Character Analysis of Jane Eyre in the Film
题目（中文） 《电影简爱的人物性格分析》
Abstract
The uniqueness of the film Jane Eyre is not only the strong appeal and authenticity, but also the embodiment of the heroine ’s unyielding worldly pressure, independent and aggressive female image. This paper attempts to analyze the character of Jane Eyre from the character of the heroine in a film adapted from the film directed by Franco Zeffirelli from 1996. The heroine in the movie expressed Jane Eyre's desire for freedom and the pursuit of equality. Her love story with Rochester vividly shown Jane Eyre's passionate and sincere heart like fire, and strongly reveals her view of love. Jane believes love should be based on the spirit of equality and should not depend on social status, wealth and appearance, the men and women only truly love each other can only be really happiness.
The filming made from Jane Eyre novel, which was tells the story in the context of the UK's major industrial countries in 1816, severely patriarchal society, low status of women in the context of the situation, Jane to resist for the secular oppression, to an independent, strong and unyielding spirit Rebellion against patriarchy and Jane Eyre's strong desire to promote the status of women and dare to fight for freedom and equal status. The idea expressed by Jane Eyre, that women are not willing to appoint their status by society but demand independent and equal work and marriage, was extraordinary at the time and was a great shock to British culture. The 1996 version of the movie has also became one of the most popular movies adapted from Jane Eyre.
Keywords: Independent; Free and Equal; Love View;
Contents
Abstract 1
Contents 2
Introduction 3
1. Analysis of Jane Eyre’s positive character 3
1.1 Life embodies Jane Eyre's truth, goodness and beauty 4
2. Life embodies Jane Eyre's independent, strong and rebellious character 6
2.1 Independent 6
2.2 Strong 7
3. Love for freedom and equality 8
4. An analysis of Jane Eyre's negative character 10
4.1 Jane Eyre’s inferiority complex 10
4.1.1 Social status inferiority 10
4.1.2 External capital reflects Jane Eyre’s inferiority complex 10
4.2 Marriage Law embodies Jane Eyre’s submission to the pursuit of true love 11
5. Conclusion 12
References 13
Acknowledgement 14
