I recently discovered this film (I know don’t laugh at me) and immediately bought the book and am currently reading it. I haven’t fallen in love with a story like this in a long time. I find myself giggling and blushing like a school girl when I watch this film and read the book. I can shamelessly say I’ve watched this movie at least 3 times within the past two weeks…
I'd also recommend the audiobook narrated by Rosamund Pike. (Jane in the 2005 movie) She does a great job with the different voices and has such a nice narrating voice. I find myself always listening to the audiobook whenever I can.
I saw the 2005 film first, and didn’t see the BBC version until about a year or so later, and it just felt so… dry and boring I guess I would say, in comparison to the movie.
@@tigercomet23 @emmathomas2832 That's because it's more subtle, and way deeper. Emotions in the movie are exaggerated to the point that they are inaccurate. I watched the movie first and couldn't get used to the 1995 at first. But then I saw it again and it is now way MORE exciting than the movie. I also cannot get past Keira constantly making duckface, but that's another story.
I am reading the book just now and completely agree. I’m actually shocked how well the 2005 movie got “it”. And props to Miss Austen. She makes you FEEL every moment.
Fairly good edit. Mr. Darcy was cold and distant, even rude to Ms.Bennet at times because of her social and financial status. Despite that, he fell in love with her for she was both intelligent and lively. Ms. Bennet definitely stood out. The best thing was how well Mr.Darcy handled his rejection and mended his behaviour later. This adaptation has some very tender and beautiful scenes especially the one in which both share a very special moment in the rains.♥️
No one ever seems to notice the importance of the line, "You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, coming over in all your state." All. Your. State?! That has always seemed to me to be her acknowledging his physicality, and its impact on her.
Since we are talking about scenes in the particular movie and not the book, the minute Darcy judgmentally describes lizzy at the Meryton Assembly as "Thoroughly tolerable, I dare say, but not handsome enough to tempt me." With a bruised pride, Lizzy made sure that Darcy knew she heard him . Lizzy, unconsciously devoted with utmost contempt and prejudice in Darcy's spoken word, gossip about him, family's rich history, relatives and so forth. Not until Darcy proposed for the first time at Rosings and their meeting at Pemberly when she started to soften and see him in a new light. Her "flirtation" only started at Rosings proposal when she was captivated to attempt to kiss Darcy on that rainy day. The rest that followed, I can say were all brought about by magnetic attraction which is casually called "flirtation" nowadays.
@@IndomitableT are you my Lit prof haunting me? Your use of ellipsis is also wrong. Correct, I should remove thoroughly. It was a mistake. However, it was lizzy who said barely tolerable when Darcy asked "So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?" Lizzy: "Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable." So it should be - Darcy: "Perfectly Tolerable..."
I love this version of Pride and Prejudice..The cinematography was excellent, the score divine, and the casting was extraordinary...Knightly, Macfadyen, Dench Sutherland, Blethyn, Pike, Hollander, and Friend specifically.
5.35: Despite moments before telling him he is the last man in the world she could be prevailed upon to marry, she actually SWAYS forward into that almost kiss...
1:17 the way my heart broke for him. His little face at the thought of someone mocking his earnest attempt at socially bonding by expressing his true thoughts 🥺 This is my favourite portrayal of Darcy but I found this Elizabeth unlikable for most of the film. She came off incredibly passive aggressive and holier than thou with others throughout.
I actually think that was a conscious choice. Watching this again after reading the book (and loving it!!), I noticed that they compiled a bunch of little scenes and notes and moments into one scene. This movie is pretty long anyway so in order to get all the best bits, they didn't have much choice in that. But I think they do that with the characters too. There's a quality to Jane Austen's writing that I don't see super often in that she is extremely talented at revealing her characters tiny bit by bit. If you aren't accustomed to Regency language, it's very easy to miss those moments until you've read it a few times. Lizzy is prejudiced and she does have a "holier than thou" attitude in the books. It's just buried beneath the formality of the language. If the book were written today, or even the 20th century, that would've been far more obvious. She decided Mr. Darcy was someone she would never want to marry in a split-second, first impression judgement. Had she withheld judgement and watched and waited to get to know his character better, she wouldn't have been nearly as embarrassed by her own behavior.
I get what you are saying but it doesn't apply to what I mean. My opinion isn't sat in "missing" subtext from the book. I simply didn't enjoy Keira's Elizabeth opposite Mathew's Darcy. It didn't quite gel for me as a viewer and felt unbalanced.@@merrygray2791
I actually love this Elizabeth because it shows more of the side of her that is like her father, always joking and teasing. Indeed, she has no improper pride. Or should I say that I have seen nothing of it? I actually don't get the holier than thou vibe from her
@@donteherriott5509 I think they are meant to be both Pride and Prejudice. And this particular portrayal of Elizabeth is particularly prideful. The moment when she closes the book is really telling it all.
I had a Mr. Darcy type and miss him some kind of trouble. I'm so sorry that we got into it bad I said things, were he wrote a horrible letter to me (which he use my love of a letters) and we walked away from each other but when I said I fell in love with him I meant it unlike him I still love him and want to be with him. I'm heartbroken truly. I hope this crazy feeling will go away because I can't take it anymore since he is done. My heart hurts every night because of him.
I love this movie mostly, except for the hair and costumes! An example of this is, look at the painting in the background that they walk by. The style of the woman in the painting is what they should've aimed for. They took great care in their appearance back then, and Lizzie too often looks unkempt and disheveled. She's got an independent streak, yes, but she's still in the gentleman class.
I agree. I even suspect they made Keira wear a wig at some point cause there's no way her hair would look so awful. It's like they made it on purpose. Same for Mr. Darcy. His hair looked weird in many scenes. As for Lizzy's outfits, for god sake she looked like a maid with the dark colors and lack of sophistication in her dresses. Good thing her angelic face is mesmerizing and she made us forget the outfits most of the time
Veo la historia de cada quien luchando por querer se que amas eso que le llaman grandeza , solo que aveces se los olvida como empieza , queremos desaparecer esa memoria queremos paz alegría felicidad , y se siguen escribiendo cosas
I recently discovered this film (I know don’t laugh at me) and immediately bought the book and am currently reading it. I haven’t fallen in love with a story like this in a long time. I find myself giggling and blushing like a school girl when I watch this film and read the book. I can shamelessly say I’ve watched this movie at least 3 times within the past two weeks…
I'd also recommend the audiobook narrated by Rosamund Pike. (Jane in the 2005 movie) She does a great job with the different voices and has such a nice narrating voice. I find myself always listening to the audiobook whenever I can.
@@JennyferPepin thanks I’ll check that out. I found another narration by Karen Savage and really liked that one.
I love both book and movies
I have seen this movie 3 times ans read book once ❤
Welcome to the dark side lol
Same here, probably watched it about 6 times 🙃
Darcy: "My type of woman must improve her mind with extensive reading."
Lizzy: *suddenly snaps her book shut*
❤️❤️❤️
don't forget the quick look he gave her while saying that :D
It’s just so funny to me that they finished with the famous hand scene 😂😂 it’s like we all just agreed that this scene was iconic
i watch the movie over and over for the hand scene😂
I saw an interview not long ago and the hand scene we all love, was not scripted ❤ That makes me love it even more❤
There are two different end scenes This one and near the lake at Darcies home
the way i can speak along with all of these scenes. i've lost count how many times i've watched this movie. its my comfort film. a perfect movie.
I love the sarcasm and lovely retorts between the two characters.
Perfectly matched couple.❤😊
How is insulting and pushing each other's buttons flirting? This looks like fighting to me.
7:15 i love to watch him smile again and again😍
I maintain that while the 1995 mini series was more accurate to the book, this film is how the story feels
I saw the 2005 film first, and didn’t see the BBC version until about a year or so later, and it just felt so… dry and boring I guess I would say, in comparison to the movie.
@@tigercomet23 @emmathomas2832 That's because it's more subtle, and way deeper. Emotions in the movie are exaggerated to the point that they are inaccurate. I watched the movie first and couldn't get used to the 1995 at first. But then I saw it again and it is now way MORE exciting than the movie. I also cannot get past Keira constantly making duckface, but that's another story.
@@tigercomet23 you are more likely to like whichever you have seen first
I am reading the book just now and completely agree. I’m actually shocked how well the 2005 movie got “it”. And props to Miss Austen. She makes you FEEL every moment.
Mr D'Arcy of 1995 was a much more complex and interesting character. 2005 version was a nice romance, while the 1995 version was a love story.
Fairly good edit. Mr. Darcy was cold and distant, even rude to Ms.Bennet at times because of her social and financial status. Despite that, he fell in love with her for she was both intelligent and lively. Ms. Bennet definitely stood out.
The best thing was how well Mr.Darcy handled his rejection and mended his behaviour later. This adaptation has some very tender and beautiful scenes especially the one in which both share a very special moment in the rains.♥️
I watched this at least 4 times a day in my senior year of high school and still it is the movie that makes me incandescently happy
No one ever seems to notice the importance of the line, "You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, coming over in all your state." All. Your. State?! That has always seemed to me to be her acknowledging his physicality, and its impact on her.
They make sarcasm an art form
Sarcasm IS AN ART FORM.
Lost these days
"Would you consider sarcasm a fault or a virtue?" might've been said by Elizabeth.
Yes endearing isn't it.😊
The BEST, very best film adaptation of Jane Austen's wonderful book! If only life could imitate art.
Since we are talking about scenes in the particular movie and not the book, the minute Darcy judgmentally describes lizzy at the Meryton Assembly as "Thoroughly tolerable, I dare say, but not handsome enough to tempt me." With a bruised pride, Lizzy made sure that Darcy knew she heard him . Lizzy, unconsciously devoted with utmost contempt and prejudice in Darcy's spoken word, gossip about him, family's rich history, relatives and so forth. Not until Darcy proposed for the first time at Rosings and their meeting at Pemberly when she started to soften and see him in a new light. Her "flirtation" only started at Rosings proposal when she was captivated to attempt to kiss Darcy on that rainy day. The rest that followed, I can say were all brought about by magnetic attraction which is casually called "flirtation" nowadays.
Mr. Darcy says: *… barely tolerable …”😌
@@IndomitableT are you my Lit prof haunting me? Your use of ellipsis is also wrong. Correct, I should remove thoroughly. It was a mistake. However, it was lizzy who said barely tolerable when Darcy asked "So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?"
Lizzy: "Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable."
So it should be - Darcy: "Perfectly Tolerable..."
One of my favourite movies I have lost count how many times I have watched it ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Ohh, me too. I think I have watched it over 20 times
Blushing and kicking my feet rn 🤭
😂
The way he blinks, so sweet
I watched this movie for 3 times yesterday and sti watching. Srsly my fav movie
oh my heart just starts beating heavier when they start to dance. The attraction is palpable.
I just realized that he called Miss Bingley “Caroline” at 0:44 😱
Can you explain to me? Please
@@deborahrlima2 long time friends with the Bingly family perhaps, since D& B are best of friends
My good opinion once lost is lost forever
I love this version of Pride and Prejudice..The cinematography was excellent, the score divine, and the casting was extraordinary...Knightly, Macfadyen, Dench Sutherland, Blethyn, Pike, Hollander, and Friend specifically.
Mr Bingley is so funny at 0:37/0:38 😂😂
He’s like a golden retriever😂
8:30 This part is so sensational literally I have no word to tell how I feel ,I'm just crying 🥹
I love this adaptation of the book and "Becoming Jane".
WINDING UP MR DARCY.!
At least they got to hold hands during the dance.
Como actúan tan bien estos dos actores ?
Son perfectos
Por siempre Keira Mateo ❤❤❤❤
You have Bewitched me body and soul.
It's a perfect line to win a woman's heart.❤❤😊
05:10 is just so sad. His pain.
Time for another rewatch!
I love this movie💗💗💗💗
Film meraviglioso. Migliore della originaria versione ani 50.
This is why Kendal Roy should have dealt with Tom immediately
Jestem zauroczona grą MM postaci Pana Darcy za każdym razem odkrywam nowe oblicze Matthewa
Love your flirting Miss.Bennet and Mr.Darcy, elegant and very stylish 😘
Fantásticamente hermoso, no me canso de ver.
British culture and cinema is the greatest form of entertainment ever.
False. Try and expand your mind. There is more than colonizers.
@@bbria28bro what?
I really loved this movie..do you have any other movie suggestions of the same kind?
Sense and sensibility
@swetaleena thanks 😊
North and south with Richard Armitage
And this movie has a longer version with Colin Firth, so good
Becoming Jane
Wait, is caroline bingley the same actress that plays beth in yellowstone?
yeah
Yep!
Beth would have KO-ed Elizabeth while smoking a cigarette 😂
Best day ever❤❤❤
5.35: Despite moments before telling him he is the last man in the world she could be prevailed upon to marry, she actually SWAYS forward into that almost kiss...
1:17 the way my heart broke for him. His little face at the thought of someone mocking his earnest attempt at socially bonding by expressing his true thoughts 🥺
This is my favourite portrayal of Darcy but I found this Elizabeth unlikable for most of the film. She came off incredibly passive aggressive and holier than thou with others throughout.
Well she is Prejudice.
I actually think that was a conscious choice. Watching this again after reading the book (and loving it!!), I noticed that they compiled a bunch of little scenes and notes and moments into one scene. This movie is pretty long anyway so in order to get all the best bits, they didn't have much choice in that. But I think they do that with the characters too. There's a quality to Jane Austen's writing that I don't see super often in that she is extremely talented at revealing her characters tiny bit by bit. If you aren't accustomed to Regency language, it's very easy to miss those moments until you've read it a few times. Lizzy is prejudiced and she does have a "holier than thou" attitude in the books. It's just buried beneath the formality of the language. If the book were written today, or even the 20th century, that would've been far more obvious. She decided Mr. Darcy was someone she would never want to marry in a split-second, first impression judgement. Had she withheld judgement and watched and waited to get to know his character better, she wouldn't have been nearly as embarrassed by her own behavior.
I get what you are saying but it doesn't apply to what I mean. My opinion isn't sat in "missing" subtext from the book. I simply didn't enjoy Keira's Elizabeth opposite Mathew's Darcy. It didn't quite gel for me as a viewer and felt unbalanced.@@merrygray2791
I actually love this Elizabeth because it shows more of the side of her that is like her father, always joking and teasing. Indeed, she has no improper pride. Or should I say that I have seen nothing of it? I actually don't get the holier than thou vibe from her
@@donteherriott5509 I think they are meant to be both Pride and Prejudice. And this particular portrayal of Elizabeth is particularly prideful. The moment when she closes the book is really telling it all.
Che bella voce ,se non doppiata,che ha l’attore ma fayden
I had a Mr. Darcy type and miss him some kind of trouble. I'm so sorry that we got into it bad I said things, were he wrote a horrible letter to me (which he use my love of a letters) and we walked away from each other but when I said I fell in love with him I meant it unlike him I still love him and want to be with him. I'm heartbroken truly. I hope this crazy feeling will go away because I can't take it anymore since he is done. My heart hurts every night because of him.
7:12 Mr Darcy: ”GEORGIANA WHAT THE HE-”
I personally liked the 1995 mini series of Pride and Prejudice more.
I love this movie mostly, except for the hair and costumes! An example of this is, look at the painting in the background that they walk by. The style of the woman in the painting is what they should've aimed for. They took great care in their appearance back then, and Lizzie too often looks unkempt and disheveled. She's got an independent streak, yes, but she's still in the gentleman class.
I agree. I even suspect they made Keira wear a wig at some point cause there's no way her hair would look so awful. It's like they made it on purpose. Same for Mr. Darcy. His hair looked weird in many scenes. As for Lizzy's outfits, for god sake she looked like a maid with the dark colors and lack of sophistication in her dresses. Good thing her angelic face is mesmerizing and she made us forget the outfits most of the time
It took a lot of time for me to notice that Mr. Darcy's fault of implacable resentment is more an Elizabeth's fault than his
Lovely!
Mr Darcy, CEO.
Mr darcy, doesn't give a 💩 about his creepy 🏰, or his cursed inheritance. All he desires, is sweet and beautiful darling Elizabeth 😂❤❤❤.
Best show ever🎉🎉🎉
6:02 my favorite ❤
absolutely.
This is flirting??
Only some of it is actually flirting. The rest is just a compilation of scenes/clips revealing their attraction through conversation
These are hardly scenes where they are flirting, they are just simply scenes where are they on screen together and talking.
flirting in the late 1700s/early 1800s would likely be different to flirting nowaday lmao. they are flirting in these scenes
The glances towards each other was enough to move people 😍❤️
Goodness, I always thought of myself as unromantic, practical and matter of fact but even I can see the flirting in these scenes
I watched it 3 times before I liked it
Veo la historia de cada quien luchando por querer se que amas eso que le llaman grandeza , solo que aveces se los olvida como empieza , queremos desaparecer esa memoria queremos paz alegría felicidad , y se siguen escribiendo cosas
Read my bindings
Wish it was longer or has much more intentions btw them l
Is that Paradox?
BBC film 1995 is the best!
Not bad, but do like the bbc adaptation better
Watching them both, miserable ...
...well more her tormenting him...
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Nope no way
Cada vez que veo fragmentos de esta película me gusta menos y aprecio más la serie de la BBC de 1995
most dreadful adaptation
YEEPPPPPPPP
The acting in this movie is horrible
“Surely you must know, it was all for you.” 🥹 swooon!
Best show ever🎉🎉🎉