帮忙介绍一些有名一点的英文电影，最好有一定的文化背景的。

帮忙介绍一些有名一点的英文电影，最好有一定的文化背景的。

1莎翁情史（获过奥斯卡奖的）

2大何恋（pitt的经典作品）

3秋日传奇又名《燃情岁月》（这部可能你看过，因为太出名了）

下面要说文化背景的话，当然是名著改编的了

下面的我都看过，有些还是很不错的，标!!惊叹号的是我觉得不错的，其他的仁者见仁了。

开始：

从1到6都是简·奥斯汀的原著改编作品

1《劝导》bbc95作品

2《傲慢与偏见》我看过1940经典电影版，95BBC电视剧版和最新凯拉·奈特丽的那版，都不错。 ！！！！！

3《爱玛》

4《曼斯菲尔德庄园》

5《诺桑觉寺》

6《理智与情感》凯特温斯莱特演的那版 ！！！！！

7《简爱》这个有好几个版本

8《基督山伯爵》，这部我非常喜欢 ！！！！！

9《威尼斯商人》

10《呼啸山庄》这部也有好几个版本 ！！！！！

11《雾都孤儿》

12《屋顶上的轻骑兵》这部是比较新的了，虽然原著算不上是名著但是很精彩，倍受好评。

这些根据世界名著改编的电影，值得一看。

求《飞越疯人院》的英文影评！！！！

它的英文名称是 one flew over the cuckoo's nest 影片介绍如下：one flew over the cuckoo's nest is a 1975 comedy-drama film directed by miloš forman. the film is an adaptation of the 1962 novel one flew over the cuckoo's nest by ken kesey. the movie was the first to win all five major academy awards (best picture, actor in lead role, actress in lead role, director, screenplay) since it happened one night in 1934, an accomplishment not repeated until 1991, by the silence of the lambs. there had been an earlier stage version of the book, in 1963, but the film does not use the script of the stage version. the movie was filmed at oregon state hospital in salem, oregon, which was the setting of the novel. contents [hide] 1 plot 2 casting 3 title interpretation 4 reception 5 awards and nominations 5.1 academy awards 5.2 golden globe awards 5.3 bafta awards 5.4 american film institute recognition 6 see also 7 notes 8 external links [edit] plot randle patrick mcmurphy (jack nicholson), a recidivist criminal serving a short prison term on a work farm for statutory rape, is transferred to a mental institution due to his apparently deranged behavior. this is possibly a deliberate gambit by mcmurphy in the belief that he'll now be able to serve out the rest of his sentence in relative comfort and ease. his ward in the mental institution is run by a calm but unyielding tyrant, nurse ratched (louise fletcher), who has cowed the patients — most of whom are there by choice, categorized as voluntary patients — into dejected submission. while he initially has little respect for his fellow patients, mcmurphy's antiauthoritarian nature is aroused. his needling of nurse ratched is initially just for kicks, but his sense of injustice at their treatment leads him into a battle for the hearts and minds of the patients. what he finds out only later is that ratched has the power to keep him there indefinitely. rather than simply bide her time with mcmurphy and have him transferred, ratched sees his behavior as a personal affront and challenge to her authority and becomes obsessed with winning this contest. mcmurphy gradually forms deep friendships in the ward with a group of men which includes billy bibbit (brad dourif), a suicidal, stuttering and helpless young man whom ratched has humiliated and dominated, and chief bromden (will sampson), a 6’ 5” (1.96 m) muscular native american. believed by the patients to be deaf and unable to speak, chief is mostly ignored but also respected for his enormous size. in billy, mcmurphy sees a younger brother figure whom he wants to teach to have fun, while the chief ultimately becomes his only real confidant, as they both see their struggles against authority in similar terms. mcmurphy initially insults chief when he enters the ward, but attempts to use his size as an advantage (for example, in playing basketball). later, they and patient charlie cheswick (sydney lassick) are detained for being involved in a fight with the ward attendants. cheswick undergoes electroshock therapy, while mcmurphy and chief wait their turn on a bench. while they wait, mcmurphy offers chief a piece of juicy fruit gum, and bromden verbally thanks him. a surprised mcmurphy discovers that chief actually hates the hospital establishment just as he does but handles it in a different way (by remaining mute instead of using randle's strategy of open defiance). mcmurphy hatches a plan that will allow himself and bromden to escape. following his therapy, mcmurphy jokingly feigns catatonia before assuring his cohorts and nurse ratched that the attempt to subdue him didn't work. on the night of december 10, 1963, mcmurphy sneaks into the nurse's station and calls his girlfriend, candy, and tells her to bring booze. another woman tags along and both enter the ward after mcmurphy bribes the night watchman, mr. turkle (scatman crothers). the patients drink while billy flirts with mcmurphy's girlfriend. mcmurphy sees that billy likes candy and asks her to sleep with bibbit. while billy and mcmurphy's girlfriend are in a separate room, the rest of the patients, including mcmurphy and the chief who had been planning to escape, pass out from drinking, probably because of the extant neuroleptic drugs (thorazine, etc.) in their systems. when nurse ratched arrives the next morning she commands the attendants to clean up the patients and conduct a head count. billy is found in a room sleeping with candy. without stuttering at all, he announces that he is not ashamed of what he has done, nurse ratched then threatens that she will tell his mother about it. billy breaks down, his stutter returns, and after being carried into the doctor's office, kills himself by slitting his throat. mcmurphy, furious at what nurse ratched did to billy, tries to strangle her. mcmurphy is subdued and taken away again. a few days later, the patients are seen playing cards as usual. nurse ratched, her vocal cords damaged by mcmurphy's previous attack, is forced to speak through a microphone for the patients to hear her, and finds that she is now no longer able to intimidate them. later that night, chief bromden sees mcmurphy being returned to his bed. when the chief approaches him, he finds to his horror that he has been given a lobotomy. unwilling to leave mcmurphy behind, the chief suffocates his neurologically disabled friend with a pillow. he follows randle's plan for escape by heroically hoisting a very heavy hydrotherapy control panel (which mcmurphy had tried to lift earlier) and hurling it through a barred window. he is last seen fleeing the institution to the roaring cheers from the other patients.