Set on the cusp of the 19th century in Delhi before the British ruled in that region, the drama depicts the fortunes of the residents of Beecham House, an imposing mansion surrounded by acres of exotic woods and pristine lawns. Tom Bateman (Vanity Fair, Jekyll and Hyde) takes the role of enigmatic, soulful John Beecham, a handsome former soldier who has purchased the magnificent mansion, Beecham House, to begin a new life with his family. Wealthy and distinguished, John has witnessed profiteering and exploitation during his time with the controlling East India Company and has resolved to conduct his business as a trader in a more equitable manner. Determined to escape his previous life, John appears haunted by his past, but is inspired to become an honourable member of the region’s trading community. In spite of John’s good intentions his life is shrouded in mystery and when he arrives at the house with an ‘olive-skinned‘ child named August and two Indian nursemaids, Chanchal (Shriya Pilgaonkar) and Maya (Trupti Khamkar), it causes speculation and gossip amongst the servants that he may be the boy’s father. One of the Indian nursemaids, the beautiful Chanchal, is overly protective and particularly fond of the child. Could she be John’s lover and the mother of August? Lesley Nicol (Downton Abbey) is John’s robust, interfering mother Henrietta who has travelled from England to India to stay with her son. She is accompanied by a young family friend Violet, played by Bessie Carter (Les Miserables) who she is determined to help form a union with John. The pair are accompanied by an old friend of John’s, Samuel Parker, played by Marc Warren (Safe, Hustle) who has also left the East India Company and has returned to India for a fresh start. Samuel helps John to find his brother Daniel who he has not seen for 10 years. John convinces Daniel, Leo Suter, (Victoria) to leave the East India Company and join him at Beecham House. Gregory Fitoussi (Mr Selfridge, Spiral) plays General Castillon, a French mercenary working for the Emperor at a time when the French are challenging the East India Company for India. Castillon is suspicious of John and his motives and conspires to stop John being granted a trading licence. Adil Ray (Citizen Khan, Ackley Bridge) is John’s neighbour Murad Beg who dislikes General Castillon intensely and agrees to help John secure a trading licence. Murad’s daughter, Roshanara, (Kanika Kapur) has an English governess Margaret Osborne, played by Dakota Blue Richards (Endeavour) whose beauty and intelligence catches John’s attention. However, when beautiful Chandrika (Pallavi Sharda) arrives at Beecham House with her entourage she is shown to luxurious guest quarters and immediately insists on seeing August. What secrets does Chandrika bring with her to Beecham House?
就算混颜色那个颜色也不会消失，只是会被看成是其他颜色而已，其实那里面有我们所知道的原本的颜色。
我看的只有45分以上，女主秀气可爱，不理解她在为人妇，出轨小男生是怎样对待与丈夫的感情的？
开心就好，超长小品又怎么啦！！！
——这无聊的人生啊，只有切断的手指带来一点点短暂的刺激
喜欢这种生活化的画风 体现的感觉也是我的内心世界
即便是迷醉之中的彻夜狂欢亦或者贪图享乐的肉体放纵，都很难赎回那颗已然走失的流浪的心。影片中没有改变、没有救赎，只有在兜兜转转中始终过不好的人生。可人生中总会有这样的阶段不是么？没有人可以救任何人。我们都只能自己去找回那个出走的、离去的、迷失的、流浪的心。
如果要拍男主的成长线和兄弟情大可不必把工具人女主写作二番，除了黑岛结菜整部片子都是在浪费我时间
2022年除夕下午，电影里在巴西跨年，我在房山过春节，电影里的烟花和窗外的烟花一起燃放，一场跟自己内心的对话，虽然很多问题还是没搞懂，但平和一点。人的孤独，渴望爱与被爱。
人生赢家酒局适合一见钟情，斜着盖章只为了像官印在对领导鞠躬，想做每天切掉一根手指的工作，风俗业心理咨询，黎明时分与太阳赛跑或许就是人生中的 magic hour，前任圣地巡游少不了遗失手机……中间的“反转”还可以，不过反转后就又回归波澜不惊的无聊日常，倒也现实
父女两在海滩边望着清晨的阳光，嘎然而止，我觉得这样的结尾会更好
能理解人物的心路历程，但是拍的真的不太好，剧情空洞乏味，女主后半段直接消失让人感觉怪怪的。感觉男主最后那次与女主见面可以多一些对话探讨两个人对这段感情的看法和打算，而不是看男主跟好朋友聊一堆无意义的话题。
我们总会这样，仍然走在曾经的地方，去怀念、去向往，是我喜欢的类型。
一个感情失意生活潦倒的同志父亲的中年危机，留恋过往，逃避当下，不断通过性爱、酒精与药物麻痹自己，依然摆脱不了自伤和伤人的结果。演员卖力演出，尺度惊人，却拯救不了故事的松散与破碎。
后续发展有点狗血，真的可惜啊…其实没必要这么拍的。整体瑕不掩瑜，不过比起鸟儿还是逊色一点
还真是全剧静心看完了才明白为啥取这么个剧名，爱情总是无缘由的，爱与不爱，左右得了自己，左右不了别人。对？错？谁能说得清呢？
不负责任不懂如何去爱，受伤了还要从女儿处寻求安慰，摊上这样的爹，女儿还不跑？李奥纳多老了后肚腩也遮不住了，但是全裸甩吊跳舞值得，MEN 家的daddy 。
真是tm的现实啊
我可太喜欢看这种小年轻们谈恋爱了。看了介绍发现导演年级很小，果然导演一定也曾经超级喜欢过一个人吧。年轻人总是喜欢讲自己的故事给大家听，我一开始不理解北村为什么流眼泪，后来就理解了，全部好き、好きすぎだから。。。
想讲的东西太多了。某块政治正确大可不必，家庭伦理剧不香吗
leo叔又一次奉献了尺度，但毕竟年龄在那里，会很显疲态，应该趁风华正茂的时候多拍拍的，这片子某种程度上是描绘出同志面对生老病死的一种选择，但都是谜语人，没深挖，流量的心，为何流浪，心猿意马，为何无法去爱
Copyright © 2015-2023 All Rights Reserved
