In the picture of Dorian Gray 1945 film, why does Dorian end his relationship with Sybil Vane?
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ANSWERS: 3
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He seperates himself from anything that is good. She represents innocence and goodness. As he is becoming more and more monstruous, he cant be with good. Excellent question by the way.
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Because he's a selfish bastard. Read the book. It's awesome.
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"Dorian begins to seek new adventures, and one day wanders into a cheap music hall where he is smitten by singer Sibyl Vane. The idealistic Sibyl addresses Dorian as "Sir Tristam," the name of a mythical, chivalrous knight. When Dorian tells Sir Henry that he plans to marry Sibyl, whom he describes as an antidote to his cynicism, Lord Henry suggests that he test her integrity by inviting her to see the portrait and then asking her to spend the night. At first, Sibyl refuses Dorian's unseemly request, but unable to displease him, agrees to his terms. Disillusioned, Dorian writes Sibyl that she has killed his love and he will never see her again. Troubled by his cruelty, Dorian glances at the portrait and notices that the face has grown hardened, a reflection of his own soul. Vowing to reform, Dorian writes a letter begging Sibyl's forgiveness. Just as he finishes it, Lord Henry arrives to inform him that Sibyl has committed suicide." Source and further information: http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=2821
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