Set on the cusp of the 19th century in Delhi before the British ruled in that region, the drama depicts the fortunes of the residents of Beecham House, an imposing mansion surrounded by acres of exotic woods and pristine lawns. Tom Bateman (Vanity Fair, Jekyll and Hyde) takes the role of enigmatic, soulful John Beecham, a handsome former soldier who has purchased the magnificent mansion, Beecham House, to begin a new life with his family. Wealthy and distinguished, John has witnessed profiteering and exploitation during his time with the controlling East India Company and has resolved to conduct his business as a trader in a more equitable manner. Determined to escape his previous life, John appears haunted by his past, but is inspired to become an honourable member of the region’s trading community. In spite of John’s good intentions his life is shrouded in mystery and when he arrives at the house with an ‘olive-skinned‘ child named August and two Indian nursemaids, Chanchal (Shriya Pilgaonkar) and Maya (Trupti Khamkar), it causes speculation and gossip amongst the servants that he may be the boy’s father. One of the Indian nursemaids, the beautiful Chanchal, is overly protective and particularly fond of the child. Could she be John’s lover and the mother of August? Lesley Nicol (Downton Abbey) is John’s robust, interfering mother Henrietta who has travelled from England to India to stay with her son. She is accompanied by a young family friend Violet, played by Bessie Carter (Les Miserables) who she is determined to help form a union with John. The pair are accompanied by an old friend of John’s, Samuel Parker, played by Marc Warren (Safe, Hustle) who has also left the East India Company and has returned to India for a fresh start. Samuel helps John to find his brother Daniel who he has not seen for 10 years. John convinces Daniel, Leo Suter, (Victoria) to leave the East India Company and join him at Beecham House. Gregory Fitoussi (Mr Selfridge, Spiral) plays General Castillon, a French mercenary working for the Emperor at a time when the French are challenging the East India Company for India. Castillon is suspicious of John and his motives and conspires to stop John being granted a trading licence. Adil Ray (Citizen Khan, Ackley Bridge) is John’s neighbour Murad Beg who dislikes General Castillon intensely and agrees to help John secure a trading licence. Murad’s daughter, Roshanara, (Kanika Kapur) has an English governess Margaret Osborne, played by Dakota Blue Richards (Endeavour) whose beauty and intelligence catches John’s attention. However, when beautiful Chandrika (Pallavi Sharda) arrives at Beecham House with her entourage she is shown to luxurious guest quarters and immediately insists on seeing August. What secrets does Chandrika bring with her to Beecham House?
虽然是TV版基础上的剧场版炒冷饭，但是正统高达在反思战争与和平的主题上真得是很下功夫的，比起近年来越发“跑偏”的高达动画，UC系列不愧是国民级别的无法超越的经典。
胶佬又该是时候装扎古了！音乐比剧情吸引。不属于鸭子的部分，就开三倍速！
藏区的景色真美，天然如画卷
拍摄背景很美，节奏明快，好看就是啦！
特别美好的一部电影，讲的是在藏区支教的故事。推荐给uu们看一看！
作为一名教师，看这样的电影真的是感同身受，就算生活在艰苦，孩子渴望知识的眼神和干净可爱的性格都是你坚持下去的动力，这种电影真的应该好好推广，这种心灵的直击比所谓的的大片带来的视觉冲击不是更加珍贵，很多人评论说就时间跨度有点长……不过你想想，一名支教老师能在岗位坚持那么长时间，不是更难得可贵吗？
梅朵太苦了 送走了大哥 又看到僧格的骨灰被送回来 最后又失去了老师 梅朵的哥哥没有等回自己爱人 她自己等到了爱人并且与之相伴二十年对方却又比自己先离开 这两种到底哪个更遗憾呢
从高达的角度讲只能说是在及格线上，总体质量只能说在及格线徘徊，安彦老爷子心愿已了，这就够了
为了孩子而奉献自己的人生，非常伟大，每个老师都值得看的一部电影
有一种不精心雕琢的毛边感，没刻意卖弄藏区的风光片，这点我尤其喜欢，真诚… 值得推荐
不是很懂15话有扩写的必要，而且回去对照了下原版，剧场版甚至连保护孩子们的理由都给删了，就为了安排更多孩子们一起生活？话说不要向海里丢大型垃圾啊
又是万代模型片……库库洛斯多安这第15话内容强行撑到一部剧场版让我几度睡着……
最美的景象应该是一望无极的草原 ，草原夜空的星星和黑黝黝的脸上淳朴真挚的笑颜。人一生最重要的不是钱， 是情。
焦距藏族地区下的支教，有幸让我们了解这边地区的教育问题。以及各种质朴无华生活、最后由这群平凡的孩子和支教老师所创造出带着泪与笑的励志故事。
我要被那个含鸭量：0.05% 笑死了，啊哈哈哈哈哈
很主旋律，伟光正，戏剧冲突频率过多了，带入不了。为了突出奉献而对于主角刻画太表面了，其余都是工具人。有好故事也得好好编排啊。
阿姆罗开高达竟然打不过开扎古的多安。。。名台词：巴黎燃烧了吗？
高达版《巴黎烧了吗？》，马克杯大佐一文化人说出“条约仅仅是条约”这番话的时候，他旁边那个青花瓷花瓶中似乎映射出了一种微妙的马基雅维利价值观😊
画风配乐其实都还好，MS战看着是真的难受，好好的战争机器搞成皮套人
故事都没讲明白，为什么明知道岛上被击坠两台ms+一台运输机还派一样的配置去侦查？为什么阿姆罗要主动关闭通讯导致失联？后面又是为什么核弹在天上炸了？剧情主线要讨论起来硬伤就很多。更别说木马三宝和南十字星这些支线了。
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