How does the charm of the characters in Gone with the Wind and My Fair Lady affect the theme of the films?

Characters in Gone with the Wind —— Rhett, Ashley and Melanie

Rhett: I must admit, for me, the attraction of Gone with the Wind is definitely related to Rhett starring clark gable. Of course, Scarlett's green eyes are as charming, attractive and fascinating as a cat. She is a woman who fascinates women. She is selfish, cold, heartless, smart, unscrupulous and strong, but she is also kind, beautiful and fragile. She is an unattainable goddess, which makes many women dream of being rich, beautiful, capable and strong like her, and makes men like Rhett fall for her. At least that's what I think. But I think Rhett brings more sweet fantasies about love and marriage to our female audience. He is so handsome, so cynical, so confident, rich and full of the charm of a mature man. This is an idol that many women should have. Here, a few simple flashbacks of Scarlett's meeting, acquaintance and love with Rhett can impress people with Rhett's male charm of loving me, sticking to himself and full of personality: fragment 1: Rhett first met Scarlett at the barbecue in the Twelve Elephant Tree Garden. Scarlett flirts with all the men, only to find Rhett paying attention to her. Scarlett complained to the female companion around her: "He looked at me as if I was naked." It can be seen that Rhett gives people the impression that he is not gentle and gentlemanly, and has a strong insight and influence on the world that others do not have, which shows that he is different from ordinary southern men: realistic, bold and enterprising. When he was hiding in the study and overheard Scarlett dare to show her love to Ashley, she slapped Ashley in disgust and broke a small vase. He whistled, so Scarlett accused him of being a gentleman. He also refuted that Scarlett was not a real lady, which made Scarlett very angry. The first time they met, it was a love encounter. Segment 2: Because of Charles' death, Scarlett goes to Atlanta to play. Dressed in mourning, she is very eager to fly on the dance floor again, which shows her inner yearning and longing for a free life. It was Rhett who saw her mind and paid a lot of money to pry open the depressed social and moral cage for her, which made her embark on the most different fate from other southern women. This is a key step for Scarlett to resist the moral standards of the old society, and this step, without Rhett's subtle support and arrangement, Scarlett will never come out. Without this crucial step, Scarlett, a capable, strong and independent gone with the wind, will never exist in the future! Segment 3: In order to help Scarlett return to her hometown, Rhett desperately gets a badly injured old horse and helps her carry Melanie into the carriage. At the same time, after going through all kinds of hardships, Rhett was shocked to see many southern soldiers bravely marching forward and dying, and decided to go to the battlefield to do their part to defend their homeland. At this time, it can be seen that he can risk his life for the woman he loves; Similarly, in the face of family destruction, he is also a warm-blooded man. It is here that the director described to us the image of a typical southern man, who is deeply hidden under the usual cynical appearance, but also has a heart full of blood for honor. Here we can see that although Rhett is usually smart and realistic, he is actually a southerner at heart. Fragment 4: After experiencing the pain of losing her daughter and Scarlett's spiritual betrayal, Rhett is extremely disappointed with everything in the face of Melanie's death, and goes home to pack his bags and return to his hometown of Charleston. When the stupid Scarlett finally found herself deeply in love with Rhett, she found that she had finally lost the person she loved the most. Rhett finally walked very simply, which made Scarlett deeply regret it. Only here did we hear the voice of a broken heart that was once soft for love, and at the same time we became "heartless" to Scarlett because of the broken heart. Rhett's presence here makes us feel that this man dares to love and hate. He handles things very cleanly and is very masculine. Rhett dares to love and hate. As mentioned above, he doesn't want to pick up broken feelings, which is why he finally became so heartless. This role is full of male charm, just like Scarlett's female charm, which is equally intoxicating. The combination of the two of them, as Rhett said, "is a perfect match." However, in Rhett's reality and Scarlett's fantasy, Rhett failed and his feelings were really broken. And clark gable's interpretation is impeccable. The ridicule behind the graceful demeanor and the wildness behind the calmness are quite fascinating. Ashley and Melanie Let's talk about Ashley and Melanie. They are similar and have all the virtues, knowledge, culture, thoughts and accomplishments of the South. Melanie is basically perfect. She is kind, kind and brave. When Scarlett picked cotton, she wanted to help. When Scarlett killed someone, she also helped. Besides Rhett, she is another supporter of Scarlett. I think the writer must like Melanie. He deified her even more. Even donating wedding rings changed the leader from Scarlett to Melanie. I have done a small-scale survey. Basically, people who read books first like Scarlett, and people who watch movies first like Melanie. I think Melanie is too good to be true. Scarlett is real, with both shortcomings and advantages. Ashley is real. He is a man who lives in the past. Times have changed. He doesn't want to face it. He lacks courage. He doesn't love Scarlett, nor does he say he doesn't love her. When Scarlett desperately looked for him, he only gave her the red soil of the manor. Later, she learned that Scarlett had sold herself, and he said that he should rob her. He just said, I don't think he will go. It's better to drag the saber to help the deserter Melanie. The characters in Gone with the Wind are all perfect. Without Melanie's ladylike demeanor, how can Scarlett's disrespect be reflected? Without Ashley's cowardice, how can you show Rhett's demeanor?