Dorian was sad that Sybil had died, he had a heart, he felt bad, heartbroken. But Henry told him to learn from it, as it was an extraordinary experience. Which obviously it wasn’t 🤦🏻♀️
@@gsmooth4279 Henry was still the one that put it all in motion though. He made Dorian vain and careless and in the pursuit of pleasure which then snowballed into the Dorian he becomes
@@olivia.mcdonald Dorian is a person. Yeah, Henry is a hypocrite and a manipulative asshole. But he never forced Dorian to do something just seduced him with his silver tongue. Henry is playing a game, but it is Dorian who is responsible for all this mess. At the end, as Sybil said, not even Harry himself believe in everything he saying.
I always think of Henry as a representation of the devil. The way he convinced Dorian so effortlessly and just encourages him further and further into depravity. Even being the one to ask him if he'd sell his soul. Then in the end when he speaks to Dorian's portrait now young again it's as if he's gloating. Interesting that he is now the owner of the portrait which we know is a representation of Dorian's soul.
Holy shit. This is actually very disturbing, because in the ending of the movie Dorian's eyes in potrait seemed to be "alive", so I never thought that probably means him or his soul being trapped inside forever in the painting, with Harry being the owner... Holy sh** again, great analysis
Dorian had no true father figure in his life so when Henry came into his life, he saw him as the father figure he never had so any advice Henry gave, Dorian followed it blindly and believed everything he said. Who wouldn’t in that day and age? Henry was a massive part of how Dorian turned out to be. Thanks for uploading.
This man was totally responsible for everything Dorian did
Totally? I mean, let's be reasonable, not quite, not totally. He greatly influenced him, yes, but Dorian allowed himself to be corrupted.
Henry didn't make Dorian bad he just gave him a little push about it.
No guy totally manipulated him. He was 18. Any guy in 18 can be easily manipulated
Dorian was sad that Sybil had died, he had a heart, he felt bad, heartbroken. But Henry told him to learn from it, as it was an extraordinary experience. Which obviously it wasn’t 🤦🏻♀️
@@emilywandosen8472 but later in the film even Harry was horrified by how far Dorian took it
@@gsmooth4279 Henry was still the one that put it all in motion though. He made Dorian vain and careless and in the pursuit of pleasure which then snowballed into the Dorian he becomes
@@olivia.mcdonald Dorian is a person. Yeah, Henry is a hypocrite and a manipulative asshole. But he never forced Dorian to do something just seduced him with his silver tongue. Henry is playing a game, but it is Dorian who is responsible for all this mess. At the end, as Sybil said, not even Harry himself believe in everything he saying.
I always think of Henry as a representation of the devil. The way he convinced Dorian so effortlessly and just encourages him further and further into depravity. Even being the one to ask him if he'd sell his soul. Then in the end when he speaks to Dorian's portrait now young again it's as if he's gloating. Interesting that he is now the owner of the portrait which we know is a representation of Dorian's soul.
Holy shit. This is actually very disturbing, because in the ending of the movie Dorian's eyes in potrait seemed to be "alive", so I never thought that probably means him or his soul being trapped inside forever in the painting, with Harry being the owner...
Holy sh** again, great analysis
I love Ben and Colin. They're amazing actors.
Dorian had no true father figure in his life so when Henry came into his life, he saw him as the father figure he never had so any advice Henry gave, Dorian followed it blindly and believed everything he said. Who wouldn’t in that day and age? Henry was a massive part of how Dorian turned out to be. Thanks for uploading.
Great great film!!! I find it more enjoyable than the book and I'm a huge reader
love this guy