Watch the full reaction!: Patreon: full-watchalong-135330848
I can’t believe it took me this long to finally watch Les Misérables (2012)… and wow. This was one of the most emotional movies I've ever watched. I was completely overwhelmed by the performances and the music. Anne Hathaway’s “I Dreamed a Dream,” Hugh Jackman’s journey as Valjean, and don’t even get me started on the finale.
If you’ve seen it, you know exactly what I mean. If you haven’t, get ready for something powerful.
Thank you so much for watching along with me, I hope you enjoy reliving my raw reaction to this absolute classic. 💜
Follow me on Instagram! Instagram: CristyReacts
👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let me know in the comments what moment hit you the hardest!
Watch the full reaction!: Patreon: full-watchalong-135330848
I can’t believe it took me this long to finally watch Les Misérables (2012)… and wow. This was one of the most emotional movies I've ever watched. I was completely overwhelmed by the performances and the music. Anne Hathaway’s “I Dreamed a Dream,” Hugh Jackman’s journey as Valjean, and don’t even get me started on the finale.
If you’ve seen it, you know exactly what I mean. If you haven’t, get ready for something powerful.
Thank you so much for watching along with me, I hope you enjoy reliving my raw reaction to this absolute classic. 💜
Follow me on Instagram! Instagram: CristyReacts
👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and let me know in the comments what moment hit you the hardest!
If you remember towards the beginning of the musical, Javert was born in a jail. The guards raised him and taught him that criminals were all evil and liars at their core and that they can’t change who they are. The fact that Valjean breaks his parole and continues to run helps support this core belief.
Fast forward to the rebellion, Javert sees Valjean spare his life and release his greatest adversary, save Marius, and continue walking even under the threat of death. This starts the process of Javert questioning his core beliefs and everything he dedicated his life to.
Javert saw the law as absolute and black-and-white. Valjean shatters that core belief with his mercy and generosity. Javert realizes that the line between good and evil are not as clear as he thought. He doesn’t know how to reconcile this fact and how to proceed with his life. Does he fulfill his duty as an officer of the law or squander his duties and let Valjean go free. Unable to find the correct answer, Javert throws himself into the River Seine.