This was a great video. I've watched it several times. I never realized that after she told him "Reading is hardly unladylike." , that his look was so dumbfounded. Then he wishes her good luck and gets the hell out of there.
This brought me so much joy!!! 🥰🥰🥰 I keep going back to his face at 0:20 🤣🤣🤣😍!! Thank you for this masterpiece!! I absolutely love this!!! Please continue making more season 2 Sanditon videos 😍💕💕💕💗💗🎯🎩👒🌊🥰
I have watched this fabulous video and many others as well so many times it should be illegal. I absolutely love Alexander and Charlotte together as a couple. I can't wait for them to reunite in the season 3 with a KISS and admitting there LOVE for each other. WOW ..the wait is hard to take!
The look on Alexander Colbourne's face when he sees Charlotte again makes it quite clear that Colbourne now knows exactly what he wants. The looming questions for S3 are-Can he still get her? If so, how? So, I am definitely looking forward to Season 3. Charlotte Heywood and Alexander Colbourne are both rare gems who are well-worth patiently waiting for, but S3 seems so far away. Like Charlotte Heywood, Alexander Colbourne is a compelling character. Obviously, Colbourne has not been pining for his dead wife who married him for his money, and then continued her love affair with Lennox after she married him. Marrying solely for financial security was the norm, even during the time in which Jane Austen lived. Apparently, Lucy and Lennox were genuinely in love with each other-but, unlike Colbourne, Lennox was not a wealthy man. So, she chose to marry Alexander Colbourne-which explains why Lennox told Charlotte that Colbourne stole Lucy from him. Nevertheless, Colbourne does deeply regret having spoken so harshly to Lucy when he discovered her infidelity and that she was pregnant with Lennox's child. He believes that what he said to Lucy was so damaging that it destroyed her will to live. So, he feels responsible for her death and for Leo not having a mother. Colbourne's compassionate heart and strong conscience have not allowed him to forgive himself-even after all these years. In S2 we see how compassionately Colbourne treats his horse and his dog, and how he tries to shield his daughter and his niece-and now Charlotte-from himself. Colbourne is apparently afraid of ever destroying anyone again, so he puts up barriers between himself and anyone that he loves. Charlotte helped Colbourne to begin tearing down those barriers that separate him from the people that he loves. But now Charlotte is one of those people-so we see Colbourne as he struggles with his internal conflict between his desire to have Charlotte and his desire to protect her from himself. Interestingly, it is not until Colonel Lennox tells Colbourne that Charlotte is in love with him that he realizes that she is indeed in love with him, and therefore she needs to be protected from him. Because Charlotte is so unique-she is neither meek nor submissive-Colbourne hadn't noticed the outward signs of her feelings about him. During the time that Austen wrote, men who did not intend to marry often wore a signet ring (engraved with their initials) on the pinky of their left hand-just as Alexander Colbourne does. Colbourne often twists the signet ring that he wears on his left hand and appears to be thinking. My guess is that is yet another reason why he chose to dismiss Charlotte. Colbourne knows that he is in love with Charlotte, and it is obvious that he desires her. The way he kisses her makes that quite clear. After Colonel Lennox told Colbourne that Charlotte is in love with him, Colbourne realized that, as her employer she might submit to his desires because he is in a position of authority over her. Now that he knows how he feels about her and how she feels about him, allowing Charlotte to remain his subordinate would have been highly unethical. Since Colbourne-unlike Lennox-is a man of integrity, he could not bring himself to allow her to continue to be his subordinate, and therefore subject to his will. That's why he forces Charlotte to leave, even after she acknowledges that she was a willing participant during their romantic moments. Since Alexander Colbourne is a man of integrity, he knew he had to let Charlotte go-even though he obviously wants her. Colbourne went to the Parkers' home to ask her to return because Augusta begged him to do so, not because he believed that was the right thing to do. (Colbourne told Augusta that she doesn't understand-which, of course, is true. Augusta doesn't know that her uncle is in love with Charlotte and that Charlotte is in love with him.) Colbourne did not object to what Charlotte said because he knew that she made the right decision, even though she made that decision because she believes that she means nothing to him. Of course, that is not true. This is a man who clearly is deeply in love with Charlotte. When Colbourne goes to see Charlotte with the intention of asking her to return, Charlotte also makes the right decision. Sadly, at the end of Season 2, we were left with two people who are deeply in love with each other-and absolutely miserable because of the choice they had to make. The good news is-Season 3 is yet to come and now they both know they are in love and unhappy without the other person.
I suppose at first we all thought he was pining for his wife, good observation on bringing it to the forefront that that is not the case, he does, however think he, himself is a bit toxic, Charlotte needs to help him see this is not the case
@@elizabethkennedy9733 Yes! And Charlotte did help Colbourne to see that. During their conversation in his drawing room, Charlotte told him, "You bare no blame" for how he felt about what Lucy had done. She also told him that he had suffered far too long for what he said to Lucy and that he had to forgive himself before he could find happiness. Colbourne said that he and Lucy married not long after he inherited the house-which, presumably, would mean the estate and, since he is the eldest son, he also would have inherited the lion's share of the family's wealth. Apparently, it wasn't until Colbourne went to London and discovered that Lucy had been having an affair with Lennox and was pregnant with his child that he put all of the pieces together. It was then that Colbourne realized that Lucy had married him only for his money. Apparently, Lucy and Lennox had known each other before she married Colbourne, and it does appear that Lucy and Lennon were genuinely in love with each other. That would explain why Lennox told Charlotte that Colbourne stole Lucy from him. It also appears that Colbourne did not know that Lucy and Lennox were already intimately acquainted with each other. My guess is, that is why at Lady Denham's garden party Colbourne was so angry and said to Charlotte, "I didn't know that you and Colonel Lennox were intimately acquainted," and then later told her to stay away from Lennox-who, by the way, may only have been looking for revenge. It also could simply be that Lennox deeply resents losing out to Colbourne once again. Hope that helps a little more. Cheers!
Monsieur Jean J'ai déjà lu une de vos réponses en français et j'ai apprécié votre analyse de la série. Je vois qu'ici votre long message est en anglais et je ne peux le lire ce que je regrette. Pouvez-vous le traduire en français ? Votre texte est long donc vous avez un avis très personnel et cela m'intéresse. D'avance merci si vous pouvez accéder à ma demande.
The story could have gone into different directions but it is as it is!!🤩 Just Keep in mind it is an Austin novel - if that really means anything at this point!!
Colbourne fired Charlotte because he is in love with her-and now, thanks to Lennox, Colbourne also knows that she is in love with him. Knowing that she is in love with him would have made it extremely easy for Colbourne to take advantage of Charlotte, if he were the kind of man that would be willing to do that. Now, think about it-as her employer, he had authority over her and therefore she was subject to his will and desires. Because Charlotte was his subordinate and he had all the power, their romantic relationship was highly unethical. Colbourne knows that he desires Charlotte, and we can see that by the way he kisses her. Even by today's standards, creating an employer/employee relationship of that kind is considered unethical and allowing it to continue often lands people in court. Since Colbourne is a man of integrity, he knew he had to let her go-even though he obviously wants her. Colbourne went to the Parkers' home to ask her to return because Augusta begged him to do that, not because he believed that was the right thing to do. (He told Augusta that she doesn't understand-which, of course, is true. Augusta doesn't know that her uncle is in love with Charlotte and that she is in love with him.) Colbourne did not object to what Charlotte said because he knew that she made the right decision, even though she made that decision because she believes that she means nothing to him. Of course, that's not true. Colbourne is deeply in love with her. Eventually, like Colbourne, Charlotte also makes the right decision by refusing his offer. Colbourne is a landed aristocrat. During the time in which they lived, there was a strong stigma attached to men marrying below their social class. As his governess, her social class was significantly below his-so he could not have married her. However, now that she is no longer a (lowly) governess, that situation has also changed-for the better.
J'ai une question au sujet des tenues vestimentaires des hommes de cette époque : Que signifie le médaillon porté au bout d'une chaîne et accroché au pantalon, à droite ou à gauche ? Merci pour la réponse.
@@CelineFlorence1 je trouve que c'est trop petit pour une montre. J'ai regardé sur plusieurs acteurs et je pense que ce sont des médailles. Que représentent-elles ? Les armoiries de la famille ?
@@catherinebouron4119 En fait, les montres à gousset étaient mises dans une petite poche (dans la doublure au niveau de la ceinture du pantalon) d'où pendait une chaine avec un médaillon ou une clé à son bout. Tapez "Accessories for regency gentleman" sur google, il y a des articles qui en parlent.
![Charlotte & Alexander | Too Far Gone... [Sanditon 2x06 Spoilers]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4yd1PPCI6J0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Alison & Fraser II Their story [Sanditon S2]](/img/1.gif)
I love this edit! It reminds us of the comedy in season 2! Arthur, Leonora and Augusta were hilarious!!
I LOVE THIS SONG!!! AND I LOVE THEM!!! You nailed it!!! The voiceovers and the looks on their faces are perfect too!
This was a great video. I've watched it several times. I never realized that after she told him "Reading is hardly unladylike." , that his look was so dumbfounded. Then he wishes her good luck and gets the hell out of there.
Another brilliant video! The timing, the song, the vibe, just perfect 🤩 love it all. Please don’t stop 😅!
Both heartbroken at opposite sides of the door at 0:59 . Season 3 better get this sorted. Great video by the way 😁
I've watched a lot of Heybourne videos, and this one is my favorite! It's so hopeful!
❤
A brilliant uplifting video that will keep the Sanditon lovers going till the next season.
On a different note his smile at 03:02
This brought me so much joy!!! 🥰🥰🥰 I keep going back to his face at 0:20 🤣🤣🤣😍!! Thank you for this masterpiece!! I absolutely love this!!! Please continue making more season 2 Sanditon videos 😍💕💕💕💗💗🎯🎩👒🌊🥰
I'm glad someone noticed it because his face and Charlotte's reaction always make me laugh 🤣 Thank you 💖
I have watched this fabulous video and many others as well so many times it should be illegal. I absolutely love Alexander and Charlotte together as a couple. I can't wait for them to reunite in the season 3 with a KISS and admitting there LOVE for each other. WOW ..the wait is hard to take!
Love the vibe! Gives us hope!
Yes! They’re gonna be endgame!
Thank you for making this video, it will fill the void till 2023. I hope Charlotte gets her forever 💓 ❤ 💘 😻.
This is absolutely fabulous video. We need little up beat do to long wait! Well done. I feel like dancing!
Thank you 😊
The look on Alexander Colbourne's face when he sees Charlotte again makes it quite clear that Colbourne now knows exactly what he wants. The looming questions for S3 are-Can he still get her? If so, how? So, I am definitely looking forward to Season 3. Charlotte Heywood and Alexander Colbourne are both rare gems who are well-worth patiently waiting for, but S3 seems so far away.
Like Charlotte Heywood, Alexander Colbourne is a compelling character. Obviously, Colbourne has not been pining for his dead wife who married him for his money, and then continued her love affair with Lennox after she married him. Marrying solely for financial security was the norm, even during the time in which Jane Austen lived. Apparently, Lucy and Lennox were genuinely in love with each other-but, unlike Colbourne, Lennox was not a wealthy man. So, she chose to marry Alexander Colbourne-which explains why Lennox told Charlotte that Colbourne stole Lucy from him. Nevertheless, Colbourne does deeply regret having spoken so harshly to Lucy when he discovered her infidelity and that she was pregnant with Lennox's child. He believes that what he said to Lucy was so damaging that it destroyed her will to live. So, he feels responsible for her death and for Leo not having a mother. Colbourne's compassionate heart and strong conscience have not allowed him to forgive himself-even after all these years.
In S2 we see how compassionately Colbourne treats his horse and his dog, and how he tries to shield his daughter and his niece-and now Charlotte-from himself. Colbourne is apparently afraid of ever destroying anyone again, so he puts up barriers between himself and anyone that he loves. Charlotte helped Colbourne to begin tearing down those barriers that separate him from the people that he loves. But now Charlotte is one of those people-so we see Colbourne as he struggles with his internal conflict between his desire to have Charlotte and his desire to protect her from himself. Interestingly, it is not until Colonel Lennox tells Colbourne that Charlotte is in love with him that he realizes that she is indeed in love with him, and therefore she needs to be protected from him. Because Charlotte is so unique-she is neither meek nor submissive-Colbourne hadn't noticed the outward signs of her feelings about him.
During the time that Austen wrote, men who did not intend to marry often wore a signet ring (engraved with their initials) on the pinky of their left hand-just as Alexander Colbourne does. Colbourne often twists the signet ring that he wears on his left hand and appears to be thinking. My guess is that is yet another reason why he chose to dismiss Charlotte. Colbourne knows that he is in love with Charlotte, and it is obvious that he desires her. The way he kisses her makes that quite clear. After Colonel Lennox told Colbourne that Charlotte is in love with him, Colbourne realized that, as her employer she might submit to his desires because he is in a position of authority over her. Now that he knows how he feels about her and how she feels about him, allowing Charlotte to remain his subordinate would have been highly unethical. Since Colbourne-unlike Lennox-is a man of integrity, he could not bring himself to allow her to continue to be his subordinate, and therefore subject to his will. That's why he forces Charlotte to leave, even after she acknowledges that she was a willing participant during their romantic moments.
Since Alexander Colbourne is a man of integrity, he knew he had to let Charlotte go-even though he obviously wants her. Colbourne went to the Parkers' home to ask her to return because Augusta begged him to do so, not because he believed that was the right thing to do. (Colbourne told Augusta that she doesn't understand-which, of course, is true. Augusta doesn't know that her uncle is in love with Charlotte and that Charlotte is in love with him.) Colbourne did not object to what Charlotte said because he knew that she made the right decision, even though she made that decision because she believes that she means nothing to him. Of course, that is not true. This is a man who clearly is deeply in love with Charlotte.
When Colbourne goes to see Charlotte with the intention of asking her to return, Charlotte also makes the right decision. Sadly, at the end of Season 2, we were left with two people who are deeply in love with each other-and absolutely miserable because of the choice they had to make.
The good news is-Season 3 is yet to come and now they both know they are in love and unhappy without the other person.
That's a brilliant description of his motivation - well said! 👏👏👏
I suppose at first we all thought he was pining for his wife, good observation on bringing it to the forefront that that is not the case, he does, however think he, himself is a bit toxic, Charlotte needs to help him see this is not the case
@@elizabethkennedy9733 Yes! And Charlotte did help Colbourne to see that. During their conversation in his drawing room, Charlotte told him, "You bare no blame" for how he felt about what Lucy had done. She also told him that he had suffered far too long for what he said to Lucy and that he had to forgive himself before he could find happiness.
Colbourne said that he and Lucy married not long after he inherited the house-which, presumably, would mean the estate and, since he is the eldest son, he also would have inherited the lion's share of the family's wealth. Apparently, it wasn't until Colbourne went to London and discovered that Lucy had been having an affair with Lennox and was pregnant with his child that he put all of the pieces together. It was then that Colbourne realized that Lucy had married him only for his money. Apparently, Lucy and Lennox had known each other before she married Colbourne, and it does appear that Lucy and Lennon were genuinely in love with each other. That would explain why Lennox told Charlotte that Colbourne stole Lucy from him. It also appears that Colbourne did not know that Lucy and Lennox were already intimately acquainted with each other. My guess is, that is why at Lady Denham's garden party Colbourne was so angry and said to Charlotte, "I didn't know that you and Colonel Lennox were intimately acquainted," and then later told her to stay away from Lennox-who, by the way, may only have been looking for revenge. It also could simply be that Lennox deeply resents losing out to Colbourne once again.
Hope that helps a little more.
Cheers!
Monsieur Jean
J'ai déjà lu une de vos réponses en français et j'ai apprécié votre analyse de la série. Je vois qu'ici votre long message est en anglais et je ne peux le lire ce que je regrette. Pouvez-vous le traduire en français ?
Votre texte est long donc vous avez un avis très personnel et cela m'intéresse.
D'avance merci si vous pouvez accéder à ma demande.
The story could have gone into different directions but it is as it is!!🤩 Just Keep in mind it is an Austin novel - if that really means anything at this point!!
Super sweet
I love it ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Great video 🎉
great song choice! love them
After all the tension of the kisses etc, the audacity to fire her and then….tries to get her to return…..omg.
Colbourne fired Charlotte because he is in love with her-and now, thanks to Lennox, Colbourne also knows that she is in love with him. Knowing that she is in love with him would have made it extremely easy for Colbourne to take advantage of Charlotte, if he were the kind of man that would be willing to do that. Now, think about it-as her employer, he had authority over her and therefore she was subject to his will and desires. Because Charlotte was his subordinate and he had all the power, their romantic relationship was highly unethical. Colbourne knows that he desires Charlotte, and we can see that by the way he kisses her. Even by today's standards, creating an employer/employee relationship of that kind is considered unethical and allowing it to continue often lands people in court.
Since Colbourne is a man of integrity, he knew he had to let her go-even though he obviously wants her. Colbourne went to the Parkers' home to ask her to return because Augusta begged him to do that, not because he believed that was the right thing to do. (He told Augusta that she doesn't understand-which, of course, is true. Augusta doesn't know that her uncle is in love with Charlotte and that she is in love with him.) Colbourne did not object to what Charlotte said because he knew that she made the right decision, even though she made that decision because she believes that she means nothing to him. Of course, that's not true. Colbourne is deeply in love with her.
Eventually, like Colbourne, Charlotte also makes the right decision by refusing his offer. Colbourne is a landed aristocrat. During the time in which they lived, there was a strong stigma attached to men marrying below their social class. As his governess, her social class was significantly below his-so he could not have married her. However, now that she is no longer a (lowly) governess, that situation has also changed-for the better.
😍😍😍
❤️
J'ai une question au sujet des tenues vestimentaires des hommes de cette époque :
Que signifie le médaillon porté au bout d'une chaîne et accroché au pantalon, à droite ou à gauche ?
Merci pour la réponse.
Il me semble que c'est une montre à gousset.
@@CelineFlorence1 merci infiniment pour votre réponse. De nouvelles vidéos saison 3 ?
J'adore ce que vous faites !
A bientôt ?
@@catherinebouron4119 merci :) c'est possible que je fasse une ou deux vidéos quand la saison 3 sortira.
@@CelineFlorence1 je trouve que c'est trop petit pour une montre. J'ai regardé sur plusieurs acteurs et je pense que ce sont des médailles. Que représentent-elles ? Les armoiries de la famille ?
@@catherinebouron4119 En fait, les montres à gousset étaient mises dans une petite poche (dans la doublure au niveau de la ceinture du pantalon) d'où pendait une chaine avec un médaillon ou une clé à son bout.
Tapez "Accessories for regency gentleman" sur google, il y a des articles qui en parlent.