Sixty Glorious Years is an exercise in the creation of iconography, both for Victoria and its star, Anna Neagle (who subsequently became known as 'Regal Neagle'). Just as Elizabeth I commissioned artists to create flattering iconic images for public consumption, so this film performs a similar function, for Neagle is more beautiful than the real life Victoria. Controversial events (such as the 'Irish problem') are omitted and unpleasant aspects of Victoria's character (her petulance, arrogance, favouritism and 'right to privilege') are glossed over as endearing little 'whims'. Albert acts as a moderating influence when she goes too far.
The film followed a year after the highly successful Victoria the Great (d. Herbert Wilcox, 1937). Again the screenplay is by Miles Malleson and Robert Vansittart, and many of the supporting cast (the cream of acting talent of period) repeat their roles, this time for the colour cameras. This was the first full length Technicolor film of cinematographer Freddie Young, who captures the spectacle of royal weddings, grand balls and opulent interiors, with scenes actually filmed at royal palaces. Vivid battle scenes, set in Alexander Korda's empire territory (Sevastopol and the Sudan), rival those in The Four Feathers (d. Zoltan Korda 1939).
The title music sets the tone: a regal choir sings over a shot of the crown. Elgar's 1901 'Pomp and Circumstance' march is heard during the diamond jubilee celebrations and, as Victoria's coffin lies in state, the film concludes with Anthony Collins' stately music accompanied by the text of Rudyard Kipling's 'Lest we forget'. Combined with the emotional appeal of scenes of Victoria connecting with her 'ordinary folk', this is stirring stuff.
The film connects with contemporary events of 1938. The release of two celebratory royal films was intended to boost public affection for the monarchy in the wake of Edward VIII's abdication. Anglo-German relations were another touchy subject. With another war on the horizon, influential voices wanted appeasement, and the film could be seen to fit that agenda. Victoria herself was of mainly German descent, nicknamed 'the grandmother of Europe', while Albert is a 'good German', charmingly played by Anton Walbrook as a cultured, decent man.
Sixty Glorious Years now seems unduly formal and reverential. Had movies existed during Victoria's reign (they only emerged at the end) this might have been the kind of film produced. Unlike Mrs Brown (d. John Madden, 1997), it is all so very 'Victorian'.
Roger Philip Mellor
剧情不够精彩中规中矩，雷佳音演技还是可以的！
影片很想从剧情多次反转、对校园暴力的抨击、讽刺玩弄权力的人等几个角度多重展现，但力度都不够，还不如老老实实选其中一个角度并加强，就不会除了演技毫无回响
平庸，第三幕节奏崩盘，葛优死的时候竟然画面上有背景音乐歌词，你们tm在拍MV么？好几处尴尬的煽情让人毫无共情，用全片唯一一个亮点角色的话来说：“还他妈演呢？真把我当傻子了？”
看完这部电影，我没有任何触动，于是我晓得了我是直男。
是我喜欢的类型。六月日记＋母亲。结局很黑暗。哎。女老师是电影韩公主的女主。
比较乏味，最后一看那架势就是要强行反转，果不其然，呵呵
想给三星半
1.剧情很流畅，很容易投入进去，七分悬疑，两分父母之爱，一分给李现辛芷蕾的颜值。
但是这个be我真的不能接受
也想过学电影，拍出我记忆里的那些点点滴滴 就像片中那样的青涩 甜蜜 纠结 混乱
。。。所以他爷爷把真品给了日本人，日本人也觉得自己拿到的是真品，但是他爷爷让中国人以为他把假的给了日本人，问：他爷爷到底是不是汉奸？仗打完了，解放了，文革结束了，他们家宁愿当汉奸依然没把秘密告诉任何人，怎么着老朝奉比国安局还牛逼呗。他爹设计那么老半天，结果找了个寂寞，还差点儿把命搭上，哦，葛大爷是真的把命搭上了，问：老子没事儿耍儿子开心么。葛大爷自称打过鬼子，五十年过去了，葛大爷依然年轻，问：葛大爷用的哪款面膜？
不能说难看，但也没多好看，节奏的确流畅，故事却讲得不清不楚；尤其是整部电影最核心的点——佛头为什么要以真为假地送给日本人，竟然都没费些笔墨（好歹也强调下木户的古董痴属性吧？）。最遗憾的，是全片过于追求商业片的爽感，反而丢失了各路人马的深层刻画。
国内能上影的话会取什么名？我建议用“6+1=？”希望也能如此直面同样的问题！
以校园暴力加害者父母们的视角展开，全员恶人。自诩高人一等，踩着别人尸体保全自己的上位者，总有比你更有权利更有地位的人让你叫天天不应，叫地地不灵，可恨的是上位者暂时跌落凡尘也仍然不会和普通人共情的，让他们反击成功则是社会的悲哀
剧本很日本，平实有反转，然后拍的很韩国，刻意的反派角色，直白的霸凌画面，讽刺社会问题，薛景求一直一副道貌岸然的样子，但前期一直企图掩盖自己儿子是霸凌者的证据，知道自己儿子也是受害者和被诬陷之后开始寻求正义了，导致观众对这个角色完全没什么好感，观众情绪没有落脚点，而且薛景求也没演出人物的前后区别，结尾反转就更是刻意混乱了，父亲发现儿子才是真凶，毁灭证据，只能说有其父必有其子，6.5
看部电影差点被气晕，翰洁真的是最恶心的，为了自己把好朋友拉下水，建宇都觉得他是最坏的，居然还有人觉得他是被逼的没有办法了，那就祝你也有一个像翰洁这样的好朋友
为什么你要她等你到三十岁？为什么你放弃了她却还要她为你做伴娘？为什么直到最后你都不愿意告诉她你爱过她？当年滂沱大雨下，你义无反顾拥吻她的勇气，如今去了哪里……
从沈爷那段开始渐入佳境，但药家这条线索的连载服务性太强了，有点厌倦这种……
"我怎么爱你，这是我的课题，而你要不要接受我的爱，这是你的课题。每个人都守自己的本分，过自己的人生。"
多一星鼓励分，书粉并不满意，但的确将原著体量的故事压缩在一部两小时电影中已经非常不容易。改编很聪明地抓住了寻找真佛头这一重点线索，五脉和老朝奉等更加错综复杂的前尘故事被作为引子和一点叙事提及，错落有致详略得当。付贵的角色被提到了更重要的位置，成为许家三代的目击者和参与者，甚至和许愿缔结了某种父子关系。葛优老师也一如既往地把喜剧和严肃交织的多层次角色演绎得很不错。主角的出场设计很快捷，角色性格建立和传达效率很高。整体观感是很紧凑的。特效做的蛮好，很给整部影片提气。
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