carlotta4th is spot on. In this society, mothers always tried to arrange a meeting alone between their marriagable daughter and the eligible bachelor, sometimes absolutely blatantly, as here.
They did not "peace out" because it was awkward. They left the room (at the mother's eye-signal to Marianne) because the mother realized that it was right and proper for them to be left alone. Leaving because things are "awkward" is for 21st century moral pygmies like us.
@@bradwalton3977 Yes. Amazing how hundreds of people don’t understand what’s going on here. As carlotta4th said, they left the room so that he could propose marriage. Obvious.
Always brings me to tears the way she burst crying after holding it for so long, it gets me all the time. I think there’s no woman who cannot identify with that!
This scene with Emma Thompson always brings me to tears. And also the scene where Emma Thompson cries quietly in Love Actually. That's heartbreaking too. Such a phenomenal actress.
This film will forever be the standard by which any adaptation of Jane Austen’s novels will be compared. Every performance was magnificent (I always believed Alan Rickman should have received an Academy Award) and the writing sublime. Emma Thompson in this scene demonstrated why she is among the greatest female performers of her generation.
And Emma Thompson wrote the screenplay! I've loved reading the original Austen novels, but this is one of the rare instances where the movie is a good or better than the book!
The best comment made by a man I found: "For me, this is the most romantic scene in the history of cinema. The delicate, almost inaudible and slowly progressive way in which Edward professes not to have married and then, little by little, she realizes that Elinor can marry him, she is fantastic. Elinor's final mix of wailing, sobbing and happy laughter is amazing. "...
I couldn't agree more. There was so much talent in that room. Emma Thompson belongs in my "short list" of the greatest screen actresses. In this scene she's expressing a continuously shifting range of emotions. Also, Hugh Grant is a master of subtlety. I love the way he absent-mindedly touches the porcelain animals on the mantel as he explains the situation. Kate Winslet has little to do in this particular scene, but she was also ingenious in her own way throughout the film. Finally, let's not forget Gemma Jones playing Mrs. Dashwood. It's a small part played by one of the great character actresses. If there's anyone who has not yet seen "The Duchess of Duke Street," see if you can find it. It's a "gem."
@Per If he were not thinking about proposing, it is unlikely that he would have revealed so much personal information about not being married....or even bringing up the fact that he was not married. He could have simply started anew elsewhere: a young attractive, man of means would be welcome anywhere.
Emma Thompson can act circles around anyone she's on screen with. I've loved her in everything she's starred in regardless if I loved the movie or not.
She doesn’t out-act Alan Rickman, she partners with him which is why everyone of their partnered films are incredible. Remember Live,actually. “I’ve been such a fool “. “Yes but you’ve also made a fool out of me and you’ve turned our entire lives into a lie”
@@TheDaleSwitzer I believe you meant "Love, Actually", and I do agree with you. I also love Alan Rickman in every role in which I've seen him. He was an acting icon.
I think I've never seen a more convincing display of deep emotion than Emma Thompson's here. It is so real that I can't watch it without crying myself -- and I do not cry easily or often. I think that my admiration of and sympathy for Elinor, and my desire for her to find happiness contributed to my own emotional involvement and gratification when she had to finally release all those powerful feelings that she had been compelled to hold in for so long. A masterpiece!
No matter how many times I watch this scene (and believe me: I've watched it sooo many times!), it always makes me weep. What a wonderful actress Emma Thompson is!
I saw the movie in the theatre and the only thing I really remember about it is thinking the how much I might have really loved the movie if it weren't for Kate Winslet. I don't remember why I thought that, only that that memory was so much stronger than the reasons I liked the movie that it has kept me from ever watching it again.
This film was simply a wonderful adaptation of Austens's classic masterpiece. The beautiful cinematography and depth of the acting was powerful and magnificent.
Wuthering Heights, Jane Eyre, Shakespeare, Dickens, Austen, Hardy, The King James version of The Bible, Blake and Yeats... Why study Classic (British) Literature? God only knows we need more humanity, sensibility, compassion, generosity and affectionate connection to fight corporate greed and cold hard acts of violence and incivility by cruel, cunning, avaricious and brutal people determined to rule, exploit, attack, deceive and plunder the world while leaving a trail of terror, distress and destruction behind them.
What a beautiful build-up of quiet emotion from Elinor - until she can't help it and the dam bursts. I love watching this over and over! (And I love Captain Margaret being herded out of the room but still looking back - she doesn't want to miss anything good!)
Okay, this actor is basically the perfect Edward. The way he looks at you and carries himself masks his looks to the extent that it takes a real getting to know him to appreciate his appearance.
Yes, he was born to play the role. Pride and Prejudice has been remade several times, each version perhaps with its own strengths, but I think we can put off remaking this for a couple more decades, at least.
Love this movie! One of my favorite Jane Austin books and this adaptation is just chef’s kiss. I mean look at the cast! Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Kate Winslet, Alan Rickman, Hugh Laurie… love love love
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Twice in my life I have sobbed involuntarily and this scene so captures the truth of this for me that my own heart swells at the raw display of this primal emotion and the tears topple.
@@alegriart, Let me explain it to you simply, JG. Here is the eldest daughter of a recently widowed mother, lost her father, lost her home, lost most of her financial security, lost her precious horse, lost any chance of making a "Good Marriage" that will keep her, her mother and two younger sisters secure in a world where they cannot have careers. She meets nice man with the prospect of a secure life, and she gently falls into a reciprocated love. She has hopes, but then her hopes are utterly dashed. Elinor really has no other hopes at all. Who will marry the daughter of a penniless widow? Not to mention the fact that she really loves him, and believed her feelings to be returned. She has succeeded in keeping all her angst about him marrying someone else, and all the other sad things that have happened, bottled up, to be strong for her mother and sisters. But when she hears he is NOT married, it ALL pours out....... going right back to the death of her father.....
Considering how much they captured the whole thing about society being so limited in showing emotions outwardly I loved these two moments best. Elinors inability to keep in her joy, sadness all of it after so long of having to constantly play it safe. As well as the scene where marianne battles with elinor and herself in realising Willoughby never outwardly confessed to her. Both scenes get me emotionally every time.
Such a tender moment when Elinor first breaks down and Mrs. Dashwood reaches toward her in motherly affection before she and Marianne & Margaret leave the room.
I wonder what Jane Austen would've Thought of THIS Version of one of Her Works, AND this scene in it... It's MY favorite, also. [ And Emma Thomson pulls it off- BEAUTIFULLY. ] :)
Thank you, Emma. Beautifully written and beautifully played. The grand passion is not a pretty lacy doily. It is a gut-wrenching roller coaster of despair and exultation. Love the music cue too, silence for the tentative dialog and then the gradual rise as realization dawns. Edward's part is admirable too, like Elinor, he has spared himself nothing out of personal integrity. They are each aware what restraint has cost the other. They are each as joyful for the other's sake as they are for their own. I recall a similar elation.
It's my favourite film Hugh grant took his part so we'll specially when he said u didn't know she married my brother Robert and she burst into tears she held her sorrow inside her for so long poor Elinor she got what she wanted at the end
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This is one of the great scenes in film ever. It competes with such films as the end of "City Lights", or "Casablanca". If the rest of the movie had been dross this one scene would still give the film a status of superb; of course, that is far from the case, as there is so much clever, amusing and touching content throughout. The first time I saw this film I was thunderstruck. This is what movies are supposed to be, try to be (sometimes) and manage to be....almost never.
This is the very best scene in one of the very best films ever made, with perhaps the very best human being ever portrayed on film - Emma Thompson's Elinor Dashwood - being rewarded as she deserves to be. Too bad that's it's usually just the opposite in real life.
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Essa cena valeu o Oscar. Foi da riqueza a miséria. Suportou humilhações com extrema dignidade. Foi acusada pela própria irmã irresponsavel de ser fria e sem emoções sendo que na verdade ela precisava ser forte para que a família não sofresse mais. Até que a vida lhe sorri inesperadamente. Esse choro compulsivo e intenso foi a melhor coisa do filme, foi a redenção.
Happy New Year I honestly love your posts and always enjoy reading them in my lonely spare time. I'm so sorry I invaded your privacy, but I'd love to be friends with someone who could share such sensitive post content, which means you're a woman of integrity. I wanted to add you but sending you a friend request without your consent is inappropriate because I'm a public figure and it wouldn't take much either, I'd appreciate it if you send me a friend request now so we can be friends and text better here on RUclips😍
Happy New Year I honestly love your posts and always enjoy reading them in my lonely spare time. I'm so sorry I invaded your privacy, but I'd love to be friends with someone who could share such sensitive post content, which means you're a woman of integrity. I wanted to add you but sending you a friend request without your consent is inappropriate because I'm a public figure and it wouldn't take much either, I'd appreciate it if you send me a friend request now so we can be friends and text better here on RUclips😘
@@samaraisnt Not really though. Edward was cut off by his mother for refusing to abandon Lucy Steele and in her anger, she entailed the estate to her younger son, Robert, in a contract that could not be reversed. Lucy realized she was going to be marrying a poor preacher in Edward and instead sets her sights on Robert, knowing that even if he married her, he would still inherit all. Lucy Steele played the Ferrars and won.
Classic literature is forever and keen intellect can reinvent it in many forms over and over again with sensibility which suits the timeline of the present society audience matching their taste.
I love how the mom and two sisters peace out as soon as it gets awkward, the way they moved as a unit is priceless 😂
They left to give the two privacy so he could (hopefully) propose.
carlotta4th is spot on. In this society, mothers always tried to arrange a meeting alone between their marriagable daughter and the eligible bachelor, sometimes absolutely blatantly, as here.
This made me laugh too!
They did not "peace out" because it was awkward. They left the room (at the mother's eye-signal to Marianne) because the mother realized that it was right and proper for them to be left alone. Leaving because things are "awkward" is for 21st century moral pygmies like us.
@@bradwalton3977 Yes. Amazing how hundreds of people don’t understand what’s going on here. As carlotta4th said, they left the room so that he could propose marriage. Obvious.
the awkward touching of the silly porcelain sheep, 🤣🤣so endearing
Haha yeah I noticed that too. That would be something I would do lol
Totally real. "I need to do something with my hands. I think I'll touch this sheep."
Always brings me to tears the way she burst crying after holding it for so long, it gets me all the time. I think there’s no woman who cannot identify with that!
Literally just did too. Gets me every time!
Yes! It’s my favorite scene
This scene with Emma Thompson always brings me to tears. And also the scene where Emma Thompson cries quietly in Love Actually. That's heartbreaking too. Such a phenomenal actress.
same
Me too...in fact, I do it with her! 😭😭😭😭😭
This film will forever be the standard by which any adaptation of Jane Austen’s novels will be compared. Every performance was magnificent (I always believed Alan Rickman should have received an Academy Award) and the writing sublime. Emma Thompson in this scene demonstrated why she is among the greatest female performers of her generation.
I so agree. Rickman's Colonel Brandon is the standard to which i I hold any attempt of the character.
And Emma Thompson wrote the screenplay! I've loved reading the original Austen novels, but this is one of the rare instances where the movie is a good or better than the book!
@@dwbogardus Cannot disagree with you. 👍
@@susanbutler3102 by
She is an amazing performer absolutely love most of her performances .
The best comment made by a man I found: "For me, this is the most romantic scene in the history of cinema. The delicate, almost inaudible and slowly progressive way in which Edward professes not to have married and then, little by little, she realizes that Elinor can marry him, she is fantastic. Elinor's final mix of wailing, sobbing and happy laughter is amazing. "...
I couldn't agree more. There was so much talent in that room. Emma Thompson belongs in my "short list" of the greatest screen actresses. In this scene she's expressing a continuously shifting range of emotions. Also, Hugh Grant is a master of subtlety. I love the way he absent-mindedly touches the porcelain animals on the mantel as he explains the situation. Kate Winslet has little to do in this particular scene, but she was also ingenious in her own way throughout the film. Finally, let's not forget Gemma Jones playing Mrs. Dashwood. It's a small part played by one of the great character actresses. If there's anyone who has not yet seen "The Duchess of Duke Street," see if you can find it. It's a "gem."
I think he may have revealed he's not married but that doesn't mean he came there to propose.
I don't know, the train scene in North and South would give this scene a run for its money.
@@danawinsor1380 Thank you
@Per
If he were not thinking about proposing, it is unlikely that he would have revealed so much personal information about not being married....or even bringing up the fact that he was not married. He could have simply started anew elsewhere: a young attractive, man of means would be welcome anywhere.
The way he's awkwardly petting at the lamb's leg 😅
As he's awkwardly stammering his lines. 😊
Emma Thompson can act circles around anyone she's on screen with. I've loved her in everything she's starred in regardless if I loved the movie or not.
She's fantastic!
She doesn’t out-act Alan Rickman, she partners with him which is why everyone of their partnered films are incredible. Remember Live,actually. “I’ve been such a fool “. “Yes but you’ve also made a fool out of me and you’ve turned our entire lives into a lie”
@@TheDaleSwitzer I believe you meant "Love, Actually", and I do agree with you. I also love Alan Rickman in every role in which I've seen him. He was an acting icon.
I think I've never seen a more convincing display of deep emotion than Emma Thompson's here. It is so real that I can't watch it without crying myself -- and I do not cry easily or often. I think that my admiration of and sympathy for Elinor, and my desire for her to find happiness contributed to my own emotional involvement and gratification when she had to finally release all those powerful feelings that she had been compelled to hold in for so long. A masterpiece!
😢♥️😢
love actually . . .
Absolutely agree. I've always considered it one of the greatest pieces of emotional acting on film.
And I feel the complete opposite. I love this movie and Emma Thompson, but she's a lousy cryer, at least in this scene.
This and Love Actually.
How Kate Winslet left the room in so much hurry 😂😂
He he her expression is sooooo natural .. Kate has acted so well .. tat one scene .. Emma no words ..!!! And the handsome Edward hufff!!!
No matter how many times I watch this scene (and believe me: I've watched it sooo many times!), it always makes me weep. What a wonderful actress Emma Thompson is!
Every. Single. Time.
We’re ever you put it
It's weird how Emma can hysterically cry without tears and still be convincing.
Sense and Sensibility is possibly my favorite movie of all time. An example of perfection in every possible way
That and pride and prejudice
I saw the movie in the theatre and the only thing I really remember about it is thinking the how much I might have really loved the movie if it weren't for Kate Winslet. I don't remember why I thought that, only that that memory was so much stronger than the reasons I liked the movie that it has kept me from ever watching it again.
Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion (BBC, 1995)
This film was simply a wonderful adaptation of Austens's classic masterpiece. The beautiful cinematography and depth of the acting was powerful and magnificent.
Emma Thompson wrote the screenplay. So freakishly talented is this woman. She won the academy award for best screenplay for this film.
The English people should be proud with all the beautiful literature they have given to humanity
No need to worry about that, for sure, Shakespeare!😉
We are, thank you 😊
@@sallymorgan5357 You are most welcome. Your literature deserves the admiration
Wuthering Heights, Jane Eyre, Shakespeare, Dickens, Austen, Hardy, The King James version of The Bible, Blake and Yeats... Why study Classic (British) Literature? God only knows we need more humanity, sensibility, compassion, generosity and affectionate connection to fight corporate greed and cold hard acts of violence and incivility by cruel, cunning, avaricious and brutal people determined to rule, exploit, attack, deceive and plunder the world while leaving a trail of terror, distress and destruction behind them.
What a beautiful build-up of quiet emotion from Elinor - until she can't help it and the dam bursts. I love watching this over and over! (And I love Captain Margaret being herded out of the room but still looking back - she doesn't want to miss anything good!)
Okay, this actor is basically the perfect Edward. The way he looks at you and carries himself masks his looks to the extent that it takes a real getting to know him to appreciate his appearance.
Yes, he was born to play the role. Pride and Prejudice has been remade several times, each version perhaps with its own strengths, but I think we can put off remaking this for a couple more decades, at least.
I love the reactions as the family members sidle out of the room. Nice acting!
Transfer of affections🤣🤣
A Money Transfer, same as with Wells Fargo
@@grindupBaker 😂
That simple, isn't it 😂
When I saw this movie and saw specifically this scene.... I was mesmerized! I cried!
What a performance from Ema Thomson!!!!!!!!
Love this movie! One of my favorite Jane Austin books and this adaptation is just chef’s kiss. I mean look at the cast! Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Kate Winslet, Alan Rickman, Hugh Laurie… love love love
Laurie's sarcasm here kinda anticipates "House."
I really love this movie ❤❤
While everyone remembers Alan Rickman as Snape, I fondly remember him as Colonel Brandon. ❤❤❤
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Twice in my life I have sobbed involuntarily and this scene so captures the truth of this for me that my own heart swells at the raw display of this primal emotion and the tears topple.
@JG Alegria Go through a divorce with someone you love deeply. I've sobbed like this (where you can't make yourself stop) at least three times.
@@alegriart,
Let me explain it to you simply, JG.
Here is the eldest daughter of a recently widowed mother, lost her father, lost her home, lost most of her financial security, lost her precious horse, lost any chance of making a "Good Marriage" that will keep her, her mother and two younger sisters secure in a world where they cannot have careers.
She meets nice man with the prospect of a secure life, and she gently falls into a reciprocated love. She has hopes, but then her hopes are utterly dashed.
Elinor really has no other hopes at all. Who will marry the daughter of a penniless widow? Not to mention the fact that she really loves him, and believed her feelings to be returned.
She has succeeded in keeping all her angst about him marrying someone else, and all the other sad things that have happened, bottled up, to be strong for her mother and sisters.
But when she hears he is NOT married, it ALL pours out....... going right back to the death of her father.....
My favorite scene !! 💓💓💓Hugh Grant was absolutely GORGEOUS in this movie ... 💖💖💖
Oh, you should see him in Maurice. My jaw dropped. Heart-achingly gorgeous in the movie Maurice.
@@rumblefish9 Thanks for the suggestion ! I'm going to check this movie out , for sure ! 😊
I LOVED HUGH GRANT AS EDWARD SO MUCH
And the way she plays that scene is so perfect and true to how a woman would react....
Considering how much they captured the whole thing about society being so limited in showing emotions outwardly I loved these two moments best. Elinors inability to keep in her joy, sadness all of it after so long of having to constantly play it safe. As well as the scene where marianne battles with elinor and herself in realising Willoughby never outwardly confessed to her. Both scenes get me emotionally every time.
I have always loved this scene.
So much years and it never gets old.
I can't help but cry my heart out! So much love!
I love how the family decamps en masse! so sweet to leave them alone.
Such a tender moment when Elinor first breaks down and Mrs. Dashwood reaches toward her in motherly affection before she and Marianne & Margaret leave the room.
Emma Thompson is one the greats. I really feel her emotions.
i never get thru this scene without crying!
What a marvellous scene, ET’s reaction is perfection.
Yes ♥️😢♥️
I wonder what Jane Austen would've Thought of THIS Version of one of Her Works, AND this scene in it... It's MY favorite, also. [ And Emma Thomson pulls it off- BEAUTIFULLY. ] :)
Thank you, Emma. Beautifully written and beautifully played. The grand passion is not a pretty lacy doily. It is a gut-wrenching roller coaster of despair and exultation. Love the music cue too, silence for the tentative dialog and then the gradual rise as realization dawns. Edward's part is admirable too, like Elinor, he has spared himself nothing out of personal integrity. They are each aware what restraint has cost the other. They are each as joyful for the other's sake as they are for their own. I recall a similar elation.
"I recall a similar elation." What a great line.
It is a masterpiece made by two women, two centuries apart.
It's my favourite film Hugh grant took his part so we'll specially when he said u didn't know she married my brother Robert and she burst into tears she held her sorrow inside her for so long poor Elinor she got what she wanted at the end
There's also that subtle, clever support by the music in the background.
this 1995 version is my favorite. Hooray for Hollywood!
Beautiful words he says to her!
Beautiful film... great actors! Thank you 😍
My favorite proposal scene from a movie!
Emma Thompson has always been my favorite actress!
This scene always makes me emotional because I can feel what she's feeling and I would have burst into tears too in this circumstance...❤
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😭 never gets old ❤️
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This is one of the great scenes in film ever. It competes with such films as the end of "City Lights", or "Casablanca". If the rest of the movie had been dross this one scene would still give the film a status of superb; of course, that is far from the case, as there is so much clever, amusing and touching content throughout. The first time I saw this film I was thunderstruck. This is what movies are supposed to be, try to be (sometimes) and manage to be....almost never.
This is the very best scene in one of the very best films ever made, with perhaps the very best human being ever portrayed on film - Emma Thompson's Elinor Dashwood - being rewarded as she deserves to be. Too bad that's it's usually just the opposite in real life.
Such an actress my gosh!
This movie is great! This scene always makes me cry❤️
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It’s a beautiful moment on screen.
Essa cena valeu o Oscar. Foi da riqueza a miséria. Suportou humilhações com extrema dignidade. Foi acusada pela própria irmã irresponsavel de ser fria e sem emoções sendo que na verdade ela precisava ser forte para que a família não sofresse mais. Até que a vida lhe sorri inesperadamente. Esse choro compulsivo e intenso foi a melhor coisa do filme, foi a redenção.
What a beautiful movie
Whoever's chopping onions better stop
I always cry with her
what great act and actors
Love how hugh starts playing with the porcelain sheep lol
Truly one of the best scenes ever
beautiful scene so romantic great actors and wonderful jane austen
I love how Edward’s awkwardness goes straight to his brain and he assumes they mean his mother when they ask about “Mrs. Ferrars.” LOL!
My eyes are tearing..such a lovely scene
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a silly little observation. The little writing desk with the diamond shaped marquetry is the exact same one as in a scene in Emma with G Paltrow
I’ve seen this movie so many times. And like an affair to remember at the end. I cry !!! I love this part of S&S
My favourite scene 💖💖💖
Hugh Grant is an amazing actor
This might be my favorite scene in any movie!
Bring back this QUALITY of actorsssssss. wow!!!
That scene ... I've watched so many times & am always moved to tears. 💞
What a scene. ❤️❤️
Great performances from a superb cast and Hugh Grant especially.
My favorite scene EVER! Hugh G. Nailed it
Always grabs me, this scene! One of my all time favorite movies!!!
Who wouldn't fall for Hugh Grant?
I found the relationship between Alan Rickman and Kate Winslet to be the most interesting one.
Omg. Now I’m crying and I need to watch the movie again 😍
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This has always been my favorite scene from my favorite Jane Austen book. Thanks for sharing the visual. Have never seen this movie.
NEVER...SEEN...THIS...MOVIE??? Run, do not walk, to your nearest device and watch the movie in its entirety this instant!
Jane Austen ❤️
I like how everyone else just gets up and leaves without saying anything.
No me cansaré nunca de ver está escena! La llevo siempre en mi memoria,amo esta película,es maravillosa!💞💞👏👏💞💞
2021 todavía hoy me emociona esta escena. Great Emma
My favourite scene, too.
Always My Favourite Movie ❤️
This is such a brilliant film that I have got myself 2 copies on VHS and one on DVD, just in case
Don’t cry shopgirl
My favourite Austen story. I love Emma Thompson. Funny to think from this movie she met her real life husband to be “Willoughby!”
I cry EVERY time! 😭 i love this movie!
4 Hogwarts professors in this movie: As well as Rickman and Thompson, we have Imelda Staunton, & Gemma Jones.
Don’t forget about Minister of Magic, and the Lady in the Portrait.
Yes.
Robert Hardy as Sir John Middleton
Elizabeth Spriggs as Mrs. Jennings
This is my favorite scene too!
Haha lol at the way Mrs Dashwood, Marianne and Margaret take off! “Bye then!”
Noone cried better than Emma Thompson in a film.
Que maravillosa escena,Hugh Grant y EmmaThompson estupendos,una de mis peliculas favoritas,con la direcccion del gran Ang Lee!!!!
Beautiful scene!
This is a very English way to say: "Oh yes, my fiance ditched me for my richer brother."
It's more complex than that.
@@samaraisnt Not really though. Edward was cut off by his mother for refusing to abandon Lucy Steele and in her anger, she entailed the estate to her younger son, Robert, in a contract that could not be reversed. Lucy realized she was going to be marrying a poor preacher in Edward and instead sets her sights on Robert, knowing that even if he married her, he would still inherit all. Lucy Steele played the Ferrars and won.
I know! A letter 'informing me of the transfer of her affections to my brother'. ;-)
@@cl5470 It's been ages since I read the book - did this mean Elinor and Edward in marriage ended up quite poor?
Have always wondered if brother Robert ever had any suspicions about the rapid "transfer of affection" of Miss Steele??
so beautiful
Ang Lee told Emma Thompson to not look at the camera while crying ...he wanted her outburst to look conservative...what a bang-on direction...
I love that scene. Wow. 😍
Hermosa película! La he visto varias veces y siempre me conmueve
I just love this movie
It's my favorite movie of all times. I love it so, so much
So so sweet! ❤️
Wonderful
My favourite movie...
Classic literature is forever and keen intellect can reinvent it in many forms over and over again with sensibility which suits the timeline of the present society audience matching their taste.