Most men, whether 1812 or today, would have retreated forever after Elizabeth’s tongue-lashing. Each was brutal to the other. He must have really loved her. And Lizzie being so upset after the exchange tells me she had begun to have feelings for him.
That's precisely it: he *did* really love her, and he didn't have the emotional maturity and self-awareness to express that love in a proper manner. But he really did love her, and even in the midst of her anger, Elizabeth Bennet was amazed by the obvious strength of his feelings, given his condescending and oftentimes rude address.
These interactions are how they determined their suitability. Darcy didn't want an average submissive society girl. He wanted an equal that he could respect.
This is one of the reasons why women like this character so much: he evolves and self-corrects to become a great man (it is very interesting to compare the Mr. Darcy of the first and second proposals).
@@peachygal4153 You need to be aware of yourself to self-correct. That is always a pre-condition for any human being. How this is achieved varies from person to person.
@@dawnsmith8455he mentions right at the beginning of the video that there aren't half a dozen women he would call accomplished. She's referring to them..
I think they are exploring each other's beliefs and weaknesses. Poking at bear. Potential marriage partners need careful appraisal as they had limited opportunities to assess. We cannot judge from today's perspective?
Thank you for aggregating these wonderful clips from the best P & P ever. The raw emotion and deadly honesty on display in them by these two fine actors is truly incredible.
These scenes are precious and classic, absolutely superbly acted. Richard Shelby could have learned so very much had he ever watched this movie, for, "Thou art the man."
Talented writers have a good imagination and are keen observers of human behavior. If you possess those qualities, it's not necessary to experience something firsthand to write about it.
I love near the end, after Lady De Burg had been to Longbourn, where D'Arcy admits to her that her lashing out at him, made him a better man. It made him think about whether he was not, indeed, "ungentlemanly." He realizes that he was brought up to be proud, unrelenting & too openly honest. He said he was raised with good principles but was not taught how to apply them, or something like that. 😍😍
@Musicienne-DAB1995 Another "British" character in a novel I once read was Lord D'Egremont. (I pictured Russell Crowe, for some reason, while reading that novel.) 😊
What the hell is he saying during that proposal???? Asking her to marry you or hoping she ends up hating you after the meeting so you can genuinely move forward with your life objectively???
@@TaxingIsThieving apparently you’re the one that doesn’t understand what you just watched because, yes, Elizabeth is telling Darcy that if he feels awkward in certain social situations, he needs to work on his skills to improve them. It’s just not that hard.
Most men, whether 1812 or today, would have retreated forever after Elizabeth’s tongue-lashing. Each was brutal to the other. He must have really loved her. And Lizzie being so upset after the exchange tells me she had begun to have feelings for him.
That's precisely it: he *did* really love her, and he didn't have the emotional maturity and self-awareness to express that love in a proper manner. But he really did love her, and even in the midst of her anger, Elizabeth Bennet was amazed by the obvious strength of his feelings, given his condescending and oftentimes rude address.
These interactions are how they determined their suitability. Darcy didn't want an average submissive society girl. He wanted an equal that he could respect.
This is one of the reasons why women like this character so much: he evolves and self-corrects to become a great man (it is very interesting to compare the Mr. Darcy of the first and second proposals).
I love their interaction makes for good combativeness between each of them.
@@fina4907 Not so much self-correct as he was unaware of how he appeared to others.
@@peachygal4153 You need to be aware of yourself to self-correct. That is always a pre-condition for any human being. How this is achieved varies from person to person.
They are the best couple ever.
The best televised version of Jane Austin's book. PERIOD!
The best version I have ever seen is with L. Olivier. I Loved this tale. Ciao.
Such great acting. I feel their emotions showing! It feels so real.
The TENSION man…
YES! YES! HE İS THE MR.SEXUAL TENSION DARCY
Maybe a little....at the end....but a lot of fun in between.
The actors are phenomenal with subtle expressions, especially in the eyes.
Bro that last one wasn't teasing they were both near tears
I laughed at her reaction. "Only 6 accomplished woman😂
Who are the six accomplished women that she is referring to?
@@dawnsmith8455he mentions right at the beginning of the video that there aren't half a dozen women he would call accomplished. She's referring to them..
She was playing chess and he was playing checkers lmfaooo
@@wiggilytaco7570 ikr, it's hilarious to watch them play 😂
The Colonel is one of my favorites.
I think it's more like having a go at one another, rather than teasing.
Poor darcy at the piano. He s really trying
I think they are exploring each other's beliefs and weaknesses. Poking at bear. Potential marriage partners need careful appraisal as they had limited opportunities to assess. We cannot judge from today's perspective?
Thank you for aggregating these wonderful clips from the best P & P ever. The raw emotion and deadly honesty on display in them by these two fine actors is truly incredible.
These scenes are precious and classic, absolutely superbly acted. Richard Shelby could have learned so very much had he ever watched this movie, for, "Thou art the man."
He is just perfect!❤️
At 0:35, he is like:
"Alright... You've got my attention."
YES!
This scene is one of my preferred ones.
It’s beyond baffling how Jane Austen could’ve written such an amazing romance when she, personally, had been unfortunate enough to not experience any.
Talented writers have a good imagination and are keen observers of human behavior. If you possess those qualities, it's not necessary to experience something firsthand to write about it.
She had, she just did not marry. There can be hundred reasons not to marry, especially in 1800s.
You’re assuming she never experienced love because she didn’t marry? You sound like a religious weirdo
She had experience, her yearning,a moral compass, and a wonderful imagination.
A girl can dream…
I love near the end, after Lady De Burg had been to Longbourn, where D'Arcy admits to her that her lashing out at him, made him a better man. It made him think about whether he was not, indeed, "ungentlemanly." He realizes that he was brought up to be proud, unrelenting & too openly honest. He said he was raised with good principles but was not taught how to apply them, or something like that. 😍😍
Yes, and nice little touch there, Frenchifying Mr. Darcy's name.
@Musicienne-DAB1995 Another "British" character in a novel I once read was Lord D'Egremont.
(I pictured Russell Crowe, for some reason, while reading that novel.) 😊
This iconic film manages to feed my soul in surprising ways. If pyramids think they're eternal... they need to see Pride and Prejudice 95
Flirting time.
Lol aren't they just adorable.
Oh! He's in Game of Thrones, the man in the background. Next to Mr. Bingley?
What the hell is he saying during that proposal???? Asking her to marry you or hoping she ends up hating you after the meeting so you can genuinely move forward with your life objectively???
The living room scene with Colin Rain scene with Matthew in P@Pare just brilliant
Engagement mr darcy and refusing etempt
The candles in the background are not flickering ! technology ka back to the future
Honestly
** Mic drop **
Ok the sexual tension between Lizzie & Mr Darcy is palpable sincerely am I right?!?! ❤👑🥵😘🤯😋👍💋😁
He only looked up when Elizabeth Bennet began walking around the room, and it was already established that he admired her figure.
Je me demande pourquoi, ils sont quittés, en 1996...donc un an après, le début de leurs relation...c'est bien dommage....
Absolutely sickness
Endasalva enjoyy ning nights and not afraid
Where can I see this? Whithout paying
It's on hulu
@@alexandraholmes6789 thank you
@@alexandraholmes6789 PBS and Ovation run it every so often
I watched this entire series here on youtube
RUclips
4:16 Judgemental
No, reasonable.
Yeah, social anxiety doesn't just go away with practice. But I guess they didn't know that then.
@jenniferadam8052 You don't understand what you've just watched, do you?
@@TaxingIsThieving apparently you’re the one that doesn’t understand what you just watched because, yes, Elizabeth is telling Darcy that if he feels awkward in certain social situations, he needs to work on his skills to improve them. It’s just not that hard.
@@jenniferadam8052 And you don't seem to know that what you're watching is Pride and Prejudice. Too busy being a smart alec and missing the obvious.
nope
So boring