Part of the allure of period pieces are their transcendence into a former world that can be both fantastical yet grounded in reality.
The dream-like states of mind and reinterpretation of crucial events in the pilot blur the daydreams of Aurore Dupin that calcify into the nightmares of George Sand.
This bridge is important because it is George whom Fred meets, not the almost-nun, meek, overly-managed, though optimistic, Aurore.
Establishing the ethereal innocence of the natural world Aurore was born into and later would retreat to as a youth, serves as a great contrast to the tumultuous political environment she and Fred braced in adulthood.
Gardens and Nohant-Vic were her muses, her saving grace and became a haven and sanctuary for the composer during their decade-long love.
Memoirs of a Geisha
The King’s Speech
Les Miserables
Honey Boy
The Secret Garden
The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends
A Little Princess
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