I like the scene where Edward's mother kicks them out and Edward stands by his commitment. It really shows what a good person he is trying to be. Very good indeed.
I just finished rewatching this version. I realized I enjoy this one faaaaar and away more than the 1995 version. I loved the naturalness in the sisters' relationship. I really believed Charity Wakefield's Marianne and Hattie Monahan's Elinor. Whoever came up with the scene in the kitchen with the "stress baking", I LOVE it. And, Elinor kisses him first. Her passion has always been there. It's just HER not to display it with all the uncertainty....until now! And then his chasing the chicken in the yard; Lord, how she loves her dear, gentle-hearted-soul husband.
I could have died laughing when you put those four question marks up! This was so good. I never expected to see a final scene in a Jane Austen movie better than Emma Thompson's, but when I saw this....Andrew Davies and everyone involved just knocked it out of the ballpark with this one. Thank you for the upload!
The stupidity of Edward's mother, brother and sister always strikes me. No amount of money or position or other supposed blessings could make such ridiculous people happy. To reject one son for his association and engagement with a clearly unsuitable female but then welcome her as the bride of the other son when it's clear her attachment is wholly that of the gold digger is extraordinarily idiotic to the point where I have always found that aspect of the plot the hardest to credit. Sometimes, I think Austen tied herself in knots with Lucy and Edwards engagement, creating a sly and conniving anti heroine she then found she could not get out of the way and fearing the story would drag on decided to stop trying to come up with a more believable solution for her removal and instead chose a convenient, abrupt and unconvincing solution. I otherwise love the book, not as much as Persuasion, but that particular part of the plot always comes across as suddenly rushed and has people too suddenly acting out of character. Lucy wasn't good enough socially for the ambitious members of the Ferrers family and her elevation from someone who had badly blotted her copy book to the bride of the favourite son is just a bit too much of a stretch, especially when it's accomplished so quickly. Perhaps it's unfair in my part, but Edward annoys me. I find him too much the doormat and gudgeon. This actor and script make him more sympathetic and appealing than other portrayals but I nevertheless feel him not of the same high quality of character as Elinor. Another more minor issue I have, is that I find the parallel stories of the sister's troubled romances just a little too contrived and formulaic.
Thank you so much for the part 3!! It was so sweet yet still hilarious, particularly with all the question marks and the "Oh God, they don't know." Also, Elinor and her "you idiot" with her tearstained smile after Edward's proposal. 😍😂 Thank you so much for these!! I'm going to watch all three again. 😁
In the book the Mom is only 40, the reason the Mom was so much older in the 90’s version is because Emma was 35, and if they made the Mom 40 there was a possibility she would look younger than her 19 year old daughter, that is how old Elinor is in the book, but in the 90’s version I think she was suppose to be 27.
It's been some time since I've read the book, but I suppose we are to assume that Lucy planned on marrying the older Ferrars brother (Edward) because she thought he would be getting the inheritance money, but she was truly in love with the younger Ferrars brother (Robert) all along. Once she realized Edward would get no inheritance money, she figured that she might as well marry the brother she truly loved (Robert). Whew. Although Edward no longer loved Lucy, it was certainly vicious of his younger brother.
It’s on Amazon Prime and UA-cam. For purchase on UA-cam. Sometimes Prime makes things region specific. There is one show I want to watch, but can’t because it is not available in my region on Prime.
It is the BBC 2008's version, with Hattie Morahan and Dan Stevens as the leads. I absolutely love it, and sorry Emma Thompson and Hugh Grant - this is better version with excellent performances.
Edward was a drip though, wasn’t he? Why would he insist on “honouring” his engagement when he no longer cared for Lucy and his family were opposed to the match? It’s perverse and silly. I think he was a weak man and Elinor would always have to take charge in that marriage. And then poor Marianne ends up married to a man old enough to be her father. No, I hate the final solutions in this story.
Well, Edward clearly didn't care very much what his family thought. In those days, if you promised to marry a woman, it was considered dishonorable to break off the engagement. He believed Lucy to have a strong attachment to him, and he believed that she had placed all of her hopes in him for 4 years. Remember, women also relied on marriage for financial stability in those days, so Edward would've known that Lucy would've been expecting for 4 years that their eventual marriage would secure her future. To take up 4 years of her life, only to break off the engagement for another woman, would've been a huge negative mark on his character. He is supposed to be a good man, so it explains why he is unwilling to compromise his morals by breaking off the engagement despite the fact that it would've largely been to his advantage to do so. I think it actually shows strength of character that he was willing to forego his own happiness to keep a promise.
Yeah, the whole thing is he made an engagement without much thought being young and imprudent, but growing up it is more like a weight he keeps because he is in core a good man. He really feel in love with Elinor but his moral is strong for just broke his other promise. It's more of a blessing for him Lucy was more interesed in stability than in him.
Elinor was his first choice, but he wasn't at liberty to choose her. Him keeping his engagement to Lucy was a 4-year-long promise being kept. He promised to marry Lucy long before he met Elinor. He fell in love with Elinor, but refused to break his promise to Lucy. In those days, it was considered dishonorable to break off an engagement - especially when your only reason for doing so is that you've fallen for another person. These days, it's nothing to break off an engagement, but engagements were taken very seriously in those days in the upper echelons, especially once they've been made public.
I like the scene where Edward's mother kicks them out and Edward stands by his commitment. It really shows what a good person he is trying to be. Very good indeed.
Yup. He's a good boi but I don't understand why the mother didn't take the inheritance away from Robert for doing the same thing 🥴
@@skyejacquesShe couldn't it was too late for that. She gave Robert everything because she never expected him to marry Lucy 😅
@@lucky2516 Why was it too late? She wasn't dead? Why couldn't see give it to someone else?
I love Margaret in this - she just blurts out what everyone is thinking 😅
I liked the young actress playing Margaret in this one. So many good lines.
This was hilarious! The “stress baking” made me lol!
I just finished rewatching this version. I realized I enjoy this one faaaaar and away more than the 1995 version. I loved the naturalness in the sisters' relationship. I really believed Charity Wakefield's Marianne and Hattie Monahan's Elinor. Whoever came up with the scene in the kitchen with the "stress baking", I LOVE it. And, Elinor kisses him first. Her passion has always been there. It's just HER not to display it with all the uncertainty....until now! And then his chasing the chicken in the yard; Lord, how she loves her dear, gentle-hearted-soul husband.
I could have died laughing when you put those four question marks up! This was so good. I never expected to see a final scene in a Jane Austen movie better than Emma Thompson's, but when I saw this....Andrew Davies and everyone involved just knocked it out of the ballpark with this one. Thank you for the upload!
Actually I think this is the best version of Sense and Sensibility. I love it.
@@adrianavargovaAgree 💯
The stupidity of Edward's mother, brother and sister always strikes me. No amount of money or position or other supposed blessings could make such ridiculous people happy. To reject one son for his association and engagement with a clearly unsuitable female but then welcome her as the bride of the other son when it's clear her attachment is wholly that of the gold digger is extraordinarily idiotic to the point where I have always found that aspect of the plot the hardest to credit. Sometimes, I think Austen tied herself in knots with Lucy and Edwards engagement, creating a sly and conniving anti heroine she then found she could not get out of the way and fearing the story would drag on decided to stop trying to come up with a more believable solution for her removal and instead chose a convenient, abrupt and unconvincing solution.
I otherwise love the book, not as much as Persuasion, but that particular part of the plot always comes across as suddenly rushed and has people too suddenly acting out of character. Lucy wasn't good enough socially for the ambitious members of the Ferrers family and her elevation from someone who had badly blotted her copy book to the bride of the favourite son is just a bit too much of a stretch, especially when it's accomplished so quickly.
Perhaps it's unfair in my part, but Edward annoys me. I find him too much the doormat and gudgeon. This actor and script make him more sympathetic and appealing than other portrayals but I nevertheless feel him not of the same high quality of character as Elinor. Another more minor issue I have, is that I find the parallel stories of the sister's troubled romances just a little too contrived and formulaic.
my girl is clutching her apron like a shield
Damn you Jane Austin, how can a two hundred year old story get me in my feelings?
1:07 stress baking 😂
Thank you so much for the part 3!! It was so sweet yet still hilarious, particularly with all the question marks and the "Oh God, they don't know." Also, Elinor and her "you idiot" with her tearstained smile after Edward's proposal. 😍😂
Thank you so much for these!! I'm going to watch all three again. 😁
A very beautiful moment. This touched me more than the 1999's version...
Yaaaaaay thank you for posting this!!! Pointing out the irony and iconicness from these movies is one of your many talents!!! Thank you so much!😂😂😂😂
Stress Baking??? 😂😂😂
I mean...relatable. I bake when I'm stress and need an outlet for it 😂
Ooof, I'm glad the Gold digger dropped him of course! But the brother? Oooh, dat's cold.
Oh wow, that's just the best!! Always gets me emotional, plus you made me laugh several times! Love love love!! ❤️ 💕♥️💕♥️😊
waited so long!!!! did not expect to happen 🥲
If only true love had knocked on the door of my heart!😢
This was soooo good. “I hate my life” LOL
Not fair! I want him!
I loved loved loved them and they touched and really kissed.. that's the one thing missing in the other story..
omgg I’ve been waiting so long for this video! this was so cute 😍
Oh. Dan Stevens -handsom talented man 😍
And just now, I see the same actor than in Dowtown Abbey... never dud the link before !
I cried so much in this scene 😢😢😢 this is why if I will have a daughter I will name her Lizzy Eleanor.
Misericórdia ❤ que homem lindo...❤❤❤❤
handsome man
Look how young their mum was!
In the book the Mom is only 40, the reason the Mom was so much older in the 90’s version is because Emma was 35, and if they made the Mom 40 there was a possibility she would look younger than her 19 year old daughter, that is how old Elinor is in the book, but in the 90’s version I think she was suppose to be 27.
❤ so much better than the other one...
Jane would ❤️ this scene
This actor is always asking for forgiveness from the women in scenes! Hahaha!
where did you download the movie? I BEG YOU FOR A LINK!! i looked for it EVERYWHERE
You can watch the whole thing on Amazon prime video, they also sell the dvd
Oh Matthew...oops I mean Edward! Lol
It's been some time since I've read the book, but I suppose we are to assume that Lucy planned on marrying the older Ferrars brother (Edward) because she thought he would be getting the inheritance money, but she was truly in love with the younger Ferrars brother (Robert) all along. Once she realized Edward would get no inheritance money, she figured that she might as well marry the brother she truly loved (Robert). Whew. Although Edward no longer loved Lucy, it was certainly vicious of his younger brother.
Honestly nothing like Emma Thompson
Dan Stevens' eyes.
Dan Stevens' lips
What does AJSsajkl mean? at 0:52
I think it's misspelling of 'asdfghjkl', which usually implies that someone was lost for words because they were so excited.
Io trovo che questa edizione sia molto più bella dell'altra con Emma Thompson. Purtroppo questa edizione non riesco atrovarla da nessuna parte.
It’s on Amazon Prime and UA-cam. For purchase on UA-cam. Sometimes Prime makes things region specific. There is one show I want to watch, but can’t because it is not available in my region on Prime.
Which version is this?
Which movie is this?
Sense and sensibility (2008).
Man Dan Stevens’s is tal and so pretty
Very handsome ❤
What's the name of this version? I wanted to watch it all
2008 BBC version TV series
What is the movie ?
Sense and sensibility. Based on the comments it’s on Prime.
It's the miniseries, not the film.
It is the BBC 2008's version, with Hattie Morahan and Dan Stevens as the leads. I absolutely love it, and sorry Emma Thompson and Hugh Grant - this is better version with excellent performances.
I especially like the part where wilowby apologizes to Eleanor for his behavior
What a fool
I love Dan Stevens in period drama. Instead, he now takes all these weird roles, good for an actor I guess, but I liked the other.
Edward was a drip though, wasn’t he? Why would he insist on “honouring” his engagement when he no longer cared for Lucy and his family were opposed to the match? It’s perverse and silly. I think he was a weak man and Elinor would always have to take charge in that marriage. And then poor Marianne ends up married to a man old enough to be her father. No, I hate the final solutions in this story.
Well, Edward clearly didn't care very much what his family thought. In those days, if you promised to marry a woman, it was considered dishonorable to break off the engagement. He believed Lucy to have a strong attachment to him, and he believed that she had placed all of her hopes in him for 4 years. Remember, women also relied on marriage for financial stability in those days, so Edward would've known that Lucy would've been expecting for 4 years that their eventual marriage would secure her future. To take up 4 years of her life, only to break off the engagement for another woman, would've been a huge negative mark on his character. He is supposed to be a good man, so it explains why he is unwilling to compromise his morals by breaking off the engagement despite the fact that it would've largely been to his advantage to do so. I think it actually shows strength of character that he was willing to forego his own happiness to keep a promise.
I'm confused. Edward went back to Eleanor because Lucy married his brother. Eleanor is his second choice. Not very romantic.
Have you seen the whole movie? Eleanor has always been the first choice of his heart.
Yeah, the whole thing is he made an engagement without much thought being young and imprudent, but growing up it is more like a weight he keeps because he is in core a good man. He really feel in love with Elinor but his moral is strong for just broke his other promise. It's more of a blessing for him Lucy was more interesed in stability than in him.
@@SakuraNight You expressed that very well.
Elinor was his first choice, but he wasn't at liberty to choose her. Him keeping his engagement to Lucy was a 4-year-long promise being kept. He promised to marry Lucy long before he met Elinor. He fell in love with Elinor, but refused to break his promise to Lucy. In those days, it was considered dishonorable to break off an engagement - especially when your only reason for doing so is that you've fallen for another person. These days, it's nothing to break off an engagement, but engagements were taken very seriously in those days in the upper echelons, especially once they've been made public.
Which version is this?
What movie is this?