Previous Principal Princess The movie ends with the mother of all the cliffs. When Mary was rescued, Prince Richard was captured, so were all our heroes, and even Princess Charlotte was revealed as a traitor to the crown. All of this makes us wonder how our heroes will get rid of this years. The answer is more than just an ambiguity. They just let go – Sell them now are dual agents, and if they don’t play, Charlotte will be punished.
So while everything is completely overturned, we somehow get back to the status quo with a mission due to the events of the previous movie, which makes people crazy. Not sure if the team has been compromised, our heroes are under control to infiltrate the factory and investigate the people who are making plates to forge Commonwealth currency.
Although all of our heroes take part in this mission, the film revolves around Beatrice and her almost daughter relationship with the forger. Soon it became obvious that he was a good guy forced to do bad things, which was hard to deal with on the purest Beatrice on the team. Worst of all, neither the Kingdom nor the Commonwealth knew his happiness, only his practicality or lack.
While the counterfeiter’s plot is predictable and the bet is low, it is good. But more importantly, it is a vehicle designed to show cracks in the team, thanks to their new situation. The team is walking on the edge of the razor, and each of them has a different loyalty. On a personal level, all girls want to save the forger – he is a good guy after all. Even though they all want to protect each other, even the team ends up being second in their eyes.
Dorothy is loyal to the Commonwealth, even if she is willing to lie to the team while they are trying to find a way out. Chise is equally loyal to the Japanese government, while Beatrice is loyal to Charlotte. The real problem is Ange, who is not loyal to a person, government or team. She is loyal to a goal and is willing to do anything to keep Charlotte safe, no matter who she has to sell or kill to do so.
So the climax of the film is surprisingly tense, as Beatrice, Chise and Dorothy try to find a perfect path for everyone to get a happy ending, and Ange himself is going to do what must be done for Charlotte’s protection once things get incredible. Even if everything is resolved somehow acceptable (even if it’s far from a happy ending), it’s clear that our heroes are lucky this time – their next mission will most likely end for the team, their friendship and even their lives.
When it comes to the introduction of the movie, it continues to meet the high standards of its predecessors. These locations and backgrounds are excellent, bringing the perseverance of the industrial, turn-of-the-century factory area to life. Similarly, the action, while limited in this chapter, has memorable footage and does not shy away from the graphic, violent choices made in the climax of the film. Meanwhile, music is still what you expect Principal Princess Its emotional moments and band scores very well when the film’s emotional moments and action hit.
in the end, Principal Princess: Crown Handler Chapter 4: I feel that it wastes the tension gained in the previous issue and returns to the status quo. It feels like our heroes are working on a mission, just related to the overall plot. Fortunately, the climax of the film largely compensates for this, suggesting that while the situation may be the same on the surface, everything is shifting at a basic level, and the inevitable estimate is imminent. Despite the fantasy of freedom, the team still remains trapped by the Duke of Normandy, just like the end of the previous film.
