Pride & Prejudice 1995 More Things You Might Have Missed 

This is the very, very best of any “Pride and Prejudice” production. I watch it at least once a year.

I think in the dog scene Darcy sees that Elizabeth is a person who finds joy in life, and he begins to think that he would like some of that. His life is so stuffy and his companions so boring. She's the proverbial breath of fresh air.

I love how when Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner visit Pemberley and Darcy is very amiable. Elizabeth says something to the effect of I can't understand what has caused this change in his demeanor, and Mrs. Gardiner says knowingly "Can you not?" Mrs. Gardiner knew immediately that Darcy was in love with Elizabeth hence Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner walk behind Darcy and Elizabeth and hang back a bit so those two can stroll the grounds of Pemberley and speak with a little privacy.

Even after both reading the book and watching the 1995 adaptation numerous times, it never occurred to me until now that Charlotte Lucas may have known how to tolerate the foolish ramblings of Mr. Collins because she had spent her lifetime dealing with the foolish ramblings of her father.🤯

My father and I are the "Mr. Hurst Appreciate Club." We find the actor's portrayal so fun; he adopted the wine glass tap when he wanted refills of ice tea or wine. There's so much love about this miniseries!

As a person that's obsessed with these series I thank you with all my heart

This is my favourite adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. In the scene where Darcy is watching Lizzie with the dog, he is perhaps thinking that he might enjoy her liveliness. In the Pemberley scene where CB mentions Wickham, I think that Darcy was going to go to his sister perhaps put himself between her and Caroline. But Lizzie got there first and did so in a way that covered his sister's distress. If he isn't in love by that point, he is now. 😊

The very best production of Pride and Prejudice.. I think a story that could be shown forever.

I've always taken Charlotte's look essentially as a bit of resignation, yes she's 'scheming' but at the same time she's aware of the facts he's a ninny. She's willing to encourage him to propose, and accept him even though she knows he's not smart. As she says later he's not vicious, he's respected and can give her what she wants/needs. She's aware of her status as an old maid and what will happen if she's not married.

I hope you make more of these videos about P&P 1995. I've loved this miniseries since I was 9 years old, and I watch it every year on December 16 to celebrate Jane Austen's birthday! Another interesting moment that I believe people might have missed occurred in Episode 3, after Elizabeth introduced Wickham to her parents. Mrs. Bennet comments on how charming Wickham is. Sarcastically, Mr. Bennet responds, "It was very good of him to entertain us so eloquently with stories of his misfortune. With such narratives at hand, who would read novels?" Elizabeth, slightly affronted, passionately defends Wickham. The brief look Mr. Bennet gives Lizzy hints at his slight disappointment in her. He always saw her as the smartest, most perceptive, and most clear-sighted of all his daughters. I always felt that Mr. Bennet was the only one who kind of saw through Wickham's facade and was a bit disappointed that Elizabeth wasn't able to do the same. That look he gave her seems to say, "You really don't see that he's playing all of us, do you? I expected better from you, Lizzy." 🧐

I always thought Charlotte's pause after she offered to invite Mr. Collins to dine with her family, right after Lizzy had rejected his marriage proposal, indicated that she realized in that moment that a hurt and embarrassed Mr. Collins would very likely try to salve his injured pride and vanity by proposing to the next woman who offered him any kindness. She doesn't like or dislike him at this point, but she knows that he can offer her a comfortable home, and her unromantic nature would require little else in a marriage. She would have no reason to reject him, so she is resigning herself to the choice she is about to make.

I think Lizzy is still absorbing how polite Darcy is being, how welcoming, and she is aware of the honor he is doing her by wanting to introduce his sister to her. I LOVE how Darcy takes her hands in the inn and then sort of realizes what he is doing and takes his hands away. I think when Darcy and Bingley come back to Longbourn Lizzy is embarrassed and wanting to know how he feels about her now and yet embarrassed about him knowing about Lydia, etc. A situation fraught with emotion.

It's made very clear in the book that Darcy's request to introduce his sister is flattering and pleasing to Lizzy and she considers it to be highly complimentary of her: "The surprise of such an application was great indeed; it was too great for her to know in what manner she acceded to it. She immediately felt that whatever desire Miss Darcy might have of being acquainted with her must be the work of her brother, and, without looking farther, it was satisfactory; it was gratifying to know that his resentment had not made him think really ill of her. They now walked on in silence, each of them deep in thought. Elizabeth was not comfortable: that was impossible; but she was flattered and pleased. His wish of introducing his sister to her was a compliment of the highest kind." Ergo, proof that he still loves her (which is exactly what she had been wondering immediately before his request to introduce his sister to her: "It is impossible that he should still love me"). So she is embarrassed, a bit uncomfortable, confused and deeply flattered/pleased, which I think is well expressed by her expression in the scene, considering she cannot verbally express it.

Regarding the brief hand grasp scene. Watching that scene, it's obvious Darcy wants to do more. He wants to hold her. Comfort her closely and soothe her upset. It's the culture and social propriety of the era literally holding him back. His momentary grasp of her hand...watch the point where he lets go. He does not want to at all, but he has caught himself being (for the era) inappropriate. The release is VERY careful. He doesn't drop her hand like it's a hot potato like a barely cultured idiot. The release is so subtly done and gentle while in a moment of Lizzy's upset, it takes me back to nearly the beginning of the book where Bingley and Darcy are being described and compared. Darcy is clever. I take this moment as pure Darcy. He feels very strongly for Elizabeth, but he just had a small social "oops" by grabbing her. Instead of making the small faux pas obvious, he quietly and carefully corrects it just as quickly as the brief error was made. And the unspoken agreement (a MILLION of those in the societal understandings of the Regency) is "I'll forget the display of emotional distress, and you forget I grabbed you." And they do. It's why the 1995 version was my favorite. All the subtleties. And it's why I needed that teacup and saucer (Royal Antoinette by Royal Crown Derby). I got it, but no way can I truly consider getting the whole service!

Lizzy is looking at Darcy in that funny way at Longborn toward the end because she is frustrated that he has clearly come to see her, but has retreated again into silence and stand-offishness. This is covered in great detail in the book. He simply can't be his true self around the rest of the Bennett family, especially Mrs Bennett. His shyness takes over and he is paralyzed. But Lizzy doesn't fully understand him yet. Of course, as soon as he gets her alone, he is ready to try proposing for the final time.

A delightful video, with attention to the minutiae that only a true aficionado can offer! This serial was such a masterpiece it still inspires and lives up to analysis and sheer enjoyment thirty years later.

I think Mary eating while standing at the party showed how she had the same lack of propriety as her younger sisters and her parents. Only the 2 eldest Bennet daughters have that 'natural gentility' Jane Austen liked to give her heroines.

My favorite P&P adaptation is also the 95 version. The biggest reason is because it followed the book most closely. I love 19th century English literature and all the best adaptations are the ones that stick most closely to the book.

You point out a lot of interesting elements and give us a lot to think about. Thank you. When Darcy starts to stand, I don’t think he really knows what he’s going to do; he just instinctively wanted to protect Georgiana. However, anything he did would just have drawn attention to something both Darcy and Georgiana wanted kept secret. He was lucky that Lizzy was so quick thinking. As for the look on Lizzy’s face after Darcy’s request to introduce his sister, I don’t think it indicates reluctance as much confusion. Darcy has been surprisingly civil so far, but introducing Georgiana is an honor that goes far beyond civility.

In the scene after the Pemberley party, where Lizzy was shown that she had completely fallen for him, Darcy was preparing to visit Lizzy at Lambton. He was nervous and was being meticulous about his attire. He wanted to wear his green jacket instead of the other. I thought that he was already preparing to propose again. Am I the only one getting this vibe? I love that scene. He was shown riding fast to see Lizzy, not wanting to lose time.

I surmised that Charlotte decided Mr. Collins was her ticket out of Spinsterhood and after seeing how disagreeable everyone was toward him, she wouldn't be thought of as in interloper. Elizabeth's looks directed at Darcy during the visit where Mr. Bingley proposes were a sizing up. A reading of the temperature perhaps, mingled with a wonder at her new feelings for him. I agree that Mrs. Gardner was no fan of Mrs. Bennett. I think Mary was eating at the gathering because that is what a logical person would do when food was around, and Mary was always logical. I don't think Elizabeth was unwilling to meet Georgiana Darcy. I think she was afraid to be close to Mr. Darcy because she knew her feelings were changing and she didn't want that discovered till she could sort it out herself. Just some of my observations to add to yours. I enjoyed this new post very much. Thank You!

The funny point about Mr. Hurst is that one of Bingley's very imperious sisters who talk non-stop about how elevated and refined they expect people to be married an unrefined drunkard and card player herself lol

About the little scene of Darcy walking with Lizzie at Pemberly. I think her facial expression betrays that she sees him in a different light. After all, she later tells Jane that she probably began to love him upon her first glimpse of his glorious estate. I also think that both Lizzie and Mr. Darcy exhibit pride and prejudice in their feelings and actions. They both have to overcome those in order to see the other in the best possible way and fall in love. Thanks for the delightful glimpses and explanations. The 1995 adaptation is my favorite too.

In the final scene, I think Lizzie is watching Darcy to see his reaction to Mrs. Bennet's conversation. She realizes that his earlier criticism of her parents is valid and is embarrassed to realize she now shares his opinion.

I know it's not Darcy, but Bingleys expressions, especially when saying Good Bye to Jane at Netherfield always make my sister and I laugh, he's so puppy like.

I think Lizzie's "scowl" when Darcy and Bingley return is not a scowl, but a look of concern, because she knows how Darcy views her mother, and Mrs. Bennett is being her usual inappropriate self, unaware of all she actually owes the man she's snubbing.

13:43 I think he's definitely talking about Lizzie; he has poured his longing for her and frustration into physical activity, but even exhausted at the end, he still has nothing on his mind but her!

I have always thought Lizzy was trying to evaluate whether Darcy finally saw that Jane's admiration of Bingley was really heart-felt (when Bingley and Darcy finally return), her glance, her frown is her silent shout "Don't you see it!?" Very nice overview, much appreciated, thank you.

I started rewatching after seeing this. Mary is comfort eating, she's not asked to dance and even worse Lydia is mean to her when they get home. "I danced every dance and Mary none"

I'm embarrassed to say, after watching this series dozens of times, I've never noticed Mr. Hurst dancing! 😅

I agree that Mr. Bennet is sad at the thought of losing his favorite daughter Lizzy to marriage. But I also felt that somehow he felt the sting when she says Darcy is the best man she has ever known -- compared to Mr. Bennet, who never cared enough for his family to save adequate money for their dowries, who mocked his wife in front of the daughters, and who did not exercise parental control on the youngest boy-crazy daughters.

I love the scene with Mr. Hurst when Mrs. B and the girls come to Netherfield to check on Jane. He tries to leave the room before they enter, but he doesn't have enough time. I chuckle every time I see it.

Love this adaptation so much, it's gorgeous, well acted, and so soothing to watch. 🥰 Thank you for these fascinating insights.

Agree. Lizzie and Charlotte exchange glances which gives Lizzie an incentive to walk past Darcy and deliberately ignore him, a passive aggressive counter snub. But we must keep in mind that a stage direction in the miniseries is often not relayed to us in Austen's book. Nonetheless, I consider it a good addition that is in keeping with the characters and it gives us a visual foreshadowing of the increasing intensity of their reaction to each other.

Mr. Darcy’s lines in the scene where he gives Lizzy his letter are directly quoted from the book. The politeness was put in by Jane Austen, not by the screenwriter or the director.

After watching this I started watching the making of P&P and noticed something in the very opening scene - Darcy and Bingley riding up to look at Netherfield. Bingley's horse is white, Darcy's is black - a metaphor for their (apparent) characters and personalities right - Bingley light and cheery, Darcy dark and brooding. Clever stuff.

When Lizzy looks away after accepting D'Arcy's invitation to meet his sister, I don't think Lizzy was just being polite. By this time she has learned that Wickham isn't all he claimed to be from D'Arcy's letter and from one other source. And that perhaps D'Arcy is a better man than she thought. She's warming up to him and I believe she genuinely wants to meet Georgiana. Later, when D'Arcy and Bingley show up at Longborne I don't think Lizzy is glowering at D'Arcy. She knows what he did for Lydia and she's in love with him at this point. The expression on Jennifer Ehle's face is a bit of less than stellar acting. When Caroline mentions Wickham, I think D'Arcy started to go to his sister in case she became upset but saw that Lizzy had the situation in hand since she knew of Georgiana's relationship with Wickham. I love this version of Pride and Prejudice the best.

This has nothing to do with your excellent and very enjoyable video, but I had to share a little factoid I just read (in An Immense World by Ed Yong). Apparently male mice produce a pheromone that makes them more attractive to females and that substance is called darcin after Mr. Darcy. Yay for scientists that love Pride and Prejudice!

So glad you made a second video! I find all of your observations spot on. I think I must go rewatch the series yet again for the fun of seeing all these things play out.

The strained looks from Elizabeth toward Darcy in the Parlor scene when Bingly and Darcy return, the visit just before Bingly proposes to Jane are due to Mrs. Bennett talking! Elizabeth, knowing how Darcy feels about her mother is uncomfortable and wondering what Darcyn is thinking of her mother at the moment and wishing Mrs Bennett would not say something embarrasing!

1995 version is my favorite too! I really agree with most of your observations, never really thought about the look from Charlotte at the wedding but that is great! The look from the walk at Pemberly I always felt was Lizzy still being embarrassed getting caught for trespassing since she had been so mean to him. And now he is being so nice, I think she is struggling to believe that he could be this nice to her after all the awful things she said to him, that she now knows are untrue but she isn't yet ready to tell him so. As far as the Wickham name drop at Pemberly I feel Darcy was going to go make sure Gorgianna was ok and would maybe give Caroline a toungelashing later. However Lizzy stepping up to cover shows him that she is on his side now, and the smile he gives her is my favorite part. I feel Mrs Gardner puts up with Mrs Bennet because you can't choose your in-laws like you can your spouse. I have always found it hilarious that Mary is stuffing the last bite of what she is eating so she can clap so funny. I just thought it was to help her be more awkward. And I would love to know what Caroline and Darcy are saying to each other at Merrition ball. I love all your insights and thoughts! Thanks for the video.

I have noticed Mrs. Gardiner's reaction to Mrs. Bennett's gossip. I thought woah!! LOL. Also Charlotte's pause I agree is her thinking that she can get Mr. Collins - I've noticed that as well! Yes, Mr. Darcy was trying to conquer his love for Lizzie. Thanks for this video!

People who analyze films in depth and can rewatch the same ones over and over and always discover new details to ponder and appreciate are my kind of people 😍

Thanks so much! always interesting... In your second to last comment, when Lizzie seems discomfitted at seeing Darcy, wouldn't that be natural in light of the shared gulit at her family's debt to him? By now she certainly appreciates him fully. It's so nice knowing others are as taken by all this as I am. Especially painstaking you.

I’ve always liked Mr Hearst. He’s like the odd uncle who says very little, but who will have small children tell him their silly stories, and when he dozes off, they’ll decorate him as if he’s a Christmas tree.

I agree that Darcy means he will conquer his love for Elizabeth. He thinks there is no chance Elizabeth will love him back.

"I must conquer this" is 100% a reference to him trying to conquer the unrequited love and his despair over it. The dip in the lake is supposed to be a metaphor for the fire within him he's trying to quench. When he rides up to his house on the horse before jumping in the lake that long look he throws at the mansion made me feel like he's thinking "I was hoping to bring a wife and mistress for this house but I come back alone to keep living here".

7:38 It dawns on Charlotte that she has to marry Mr. Collins to survive, but the future she will have to endure with this man is a bleak one. She has the look of someone who is forcing herself to take some very bitter medicine.

At Pemberley, Lizzie has just been embarrassed when Darcy returns unexpectedly, because she thinks it looks like she has been displaying an inordinate curiosity about him - almost as if she has been caught snooping. That wasn't what she was doing, but she believes it probably looks that way to Darcy. When he generously offers to introduce her to Georgiana, she's still somewhat embarrassed. She doesn't want to appear too eager, lest it confirm what (she believes) Darcy thinks about her. There's also an element of surprised confusion that Darcy is being kind and welcoming her.

One of the best things about this version of P and P is the countryside, gardens and homes. I love the Bennet's home. I love the scenes when they are sitting around the table and Mr. Bennet in his study. It's all quintessential Englishness that I love. I even love the home of Mr. Collins even though the closet has shelves. I could quite easily be very happy in that home or the Bennett home. I also love the china and table settings at the Bennett's breakfast and dinner table. Little things make a big difference.

The ultimate version of P&P!❣️

This is my absolute favorite take on this story. Have watched it many times.

I love this! I never really stopped to analyze these little moments and glances that I noticed while watching.

Darcy is immediately infatuated with Lizzy but tries to deny it to himself through most of the series (book) because he's socially/economically her superior. Its obvious he has prejudice; he distains her family and she has pride; which reads as defensiveness. I found a 4 disc set of this particular production with production/location information about 25 years ago and, though it seemed expensive at the time, I bought it and I'm so glad I did! I have all of the published Austen books and enjoy re-reading them from time to time.

Lizzie is concerned Darcy may be offended by Mrs Bennett after all he’s done for the family.

So many super nice details that I had always missed, even after the 100th time! Impressive, thanks for this video!! I love the one with Ms Gardner especially!

For the 30th anniversary next year they should do a special event like a cast reunion or a rerelease to cinemas

Why this version was so much better than the Knightly one.

This is such a superbly acted and directed version of Pride and Prejudice that I've watched it countless times. All you comment on is very astute, but at the ball where Darcy first sets eyes on Elizabeth and she later just walks past him, my understanding was that the actor was told, having considered her beneath consideration, that he finds he is having a physical reaction to her. I'm putting this as delicately as I can!

You have given me a reason to watch the series for umpteen time.

Pride and Prejudice 1995 is definitely my favourite interpretation of the book. However, I'm disappointed that they didn't include a scene where Mrs Bennet learns about Lizzie's engagement to Mr Darcy - it could have been really funny !

So glad to see you again! Thanks for the fun video. This P & P is by far my favorite version and i love seeing these delicious little snippets ❤

I believe that Mary, who quotes bible verses to her sisters multiple times has set her cap toward Mr. Collins who the Vicar of Rosings Park Church. In the scene where Mr. Collins arrives at the Bennet's home and exits the carriage, the camera is looking directly at the Bennet family. You can see Mary quickly smooth back her hair to make herself as presentable as possible as she looks directly at Mr. Collins. As you rightly mentioned Tudor, at dinner that night she smiles and looks so please as Mr. Collins mentions that there is only a small lane separating his garden from Lady Catherine De Bourgh's. There is also a scene before the grand ball where Lizzy, Mr Collins and Mary are standing together in the Bennet's house and Mr Collins makes a special point of saying he wanted stay near Lizzy (or dance with her or something like that) at the ball. Mary is smiling happily as she looks a Mr. Collins until she realizes she is speaking to Lizzy, not her. Then her smile leaves her face. In my opinion Mary has set her cap at Mr. Collins. P.S This American loves your content and your soothing voice. Thank you.

I’m so glad I found your channel! I’ve loved this miniseries since I was 8 years old, and I could probably write an entire dissertation on how great of an adaptation/production this was. Keep the videos coming!

15:00 I always thought it wasn't a scowl so much as sizing up his reactions to her family since she knows he looks down on them. That look of you claim to love me, but will you be acceptable around the people I love? Charlotte's bombastic side eye at the wedding is fantastic. That woman lived a full life of making sure her silly husband harmlessly stayed in line while running the show.

Regarding Lizzy showing her pride when she is invited to meet Georgiana, I always assumed she was recalling the conversations Mr Wickham had with her. He described her as quite proud, almost to a disagreeable amount. The footage we get, show Georgiana with a snobby expression. Of course, once we get to know the real young lady, we are invited to doubt Mr Wickham's words, just like earlier in the day when the housekeeper said Mr Darcy is the kindest of masters. These are hints, spoonfed, to undermine Wickham's story. But at this point in time, Lizzy probably thinks of Georgiana as a proud snob.

Good point about Mr. Collins at the Bennet’s dinner table. 6:50 the variety of looks thrown around is so interesting - Lydia and Kitty with the sighs and eye rolls, Mary so impressed with Mr. Collins, Mrs. Bennet watchful, knowing glances between Elizabeth and Jane, Jane’s elegant look-away from Mr. Collins cheesy grin, Mr.Bennet setting up an oblivious Mr. Collins. Such a well done scene.

In the book, Elizabeth tells her father what Darcy has done to rescue Lydia's reputation, and that helps to convince him that Darcy is a worthy man. This is left out in the film version, which makes Mr. Bennett's sudden persuasion less convincing.

The Bingleys got their money from trade, too. ---- I think the moment Elizabeth started falling for Darcy was before he showed up at Pemberly, while she was gazing at his portrait. Portraits were a big deal. --- Charlotte was realizing her whole life laid out ahead of her, more with resignation than decision. From that moment, having agreed to take Mr. Collins off the Bennett's hands, it was inevitable that she would end up married to him, "one of the stupidest men in England." That's the moment you can tell that, although she made the best of it, she knew why she would want to avoid spending more than 10 minutes a day in his company. She knows he's a tiresome idiot, but she also knows it's a "good match" for her when "seen in a providential light." --- When Elizabeth agrees to meeting Georgiana, I think she's still baffled as to what to make of it all. There's no way she can take his request as anything but friendly and polite, but it still goes against both her prior prejudices against him and their personal history with each other. I think it's dawning on her that he's not holding that against her, so she's glad for it. She's just a bit confused, embarrassed, and a little afraid to get her hopes up after dashing his when he proposed. She does know that she's not really in his league, whatever she later says to Lady Catherine. She knew that back when she refused him ("I believe the established mode is one of obligation") but back then, she didn't care. Now she does. How does she navigate that? --- I didn't think Elizabeth was scowling at Darcy. She was scowling at her mother's ATROCIOUS behavior and praying that Darcy doesn't take too much offense from it (perhaps trying to telegraph that to him occasionally). And she is again embarrassed by this situation.

So many great and subtle scenes. I just never get tired of watching this series. The acting is so good, as if the actors became the characters. It’s a glorious series all around. Is there any character that is portrayed as less than genuine?

I love the 95 version the best of all the P&P MOVIES/ tv series.

Some of these things I noticed after watching it many many times...but some things I never noticed....the tiny things. I love your videos, so happy to see yours pop up 🙂

TYSM for this .Please do more on Mr. Collins ❤❤

Darcy wants to overcome the conflict he is experiencing: his love for her and his belief that the union would be unacceptable.

I’ve watched Colin Firth movie prob more than 200 times, maybe 300, some times it plays 2-3 times a day, Depending on what I’m doing. I have the DVD upstairs and downstairs and own it on RU-vid. So I’m addicted. I listen to the variations on iPad as falling asleep. My sons come in the house and say, “OHHHH, MR DARCY!” Love your channel. You’ve caught things I haven’t noticed after all these years .

I always thought of Charlotte’s look to Mr. Collins at the wedding was to see how he was holding up and if he needed to rearrange his face. You know Lady C didn’t want him there and likely tried to forbid it but he had to show up!

Wonderful adaptation by the BBC , excellent video by you !!!!!🇬🇧

I think when Mr Darcy was saying he wanted to “conquer this” he meant that he wanted to conquer his own attitudes and conceited feelings towards others. He told her he was brought up with good principles but left to follow them with pride and conceit. He wanted to conquer those feelings and become a better person. He says, “ such as I would have still been, if not for you, dearest and loveliest Elizabeth. His love and admiration for her helped him conquer it. Once he was able to do that she saw in him who he really was…. The finest man she had ever met.

Quite enjoyable videos. I do like your observations, of this my favorite version. I like how someone else can put their perspectives on the little expressions of the characters. Have always felt they say one thing, but expressions and body language another. It gives such depth into whom these characters are. The book was excellent, but Jane Austen could have never fathomed a movie of her book. I think the director was amazing with his take on how Ms. Austen probably pictured them in her mind while writing this book.

Having viewed this story on TV video and anywhere it is presented over and over, I just wished that the people behind recreating such timeless beautiful story could or should have included the original version when Mrs. Bennett was made aware of F Darcy's proposal to Elizabeth, that could have been capital capital!

I was also amazed at Mr Hurst dancing with his wife

I agree that Darcy is talking about getting over Elizabeth.

The 1995 version is my favourite, the film tat followed just couldnt follow it for me, I think Charlotte married Mr Collins because of security and knew she wouldnt have to share his bed, that suited her fine.

Oh no. I disagree. In the sword scene, he is trying to change his ways of being aloof and standoffish. It is very difficult to change oneself. He has to conquer his pride, just as she has to conquer her prejudice. He remarks of it in the proposal scene, saying how he would never forget her remarks. He is determined to change.

Thank you so much for this video. It’s a fresh air in P&P’95 😊 some of your references I have never noticed such as Mrs Lucas or Mary King. And that is so good for fans like me. I share the same opinion about Mr Darcy thoughts when they were alone chatting about living closer Longborn. That scene is priceless. About what will Mr Darcy conquer it’s a great enigma! 😊 not in the book. To my self he’s trying to conquer the peace of his heart. Probably I will be back later for another comment. I’m looking forward to seeing another video! Thank you so much for this !

The 1995 version is my favorite, too, except for the second proposal. I think that Darcy could've shown more elation and more affection.

I think Charlotte definitely realizes that the difficult Mr Collins would be able to support her. I really like the Charlotte character in the novel.

I’m normally good at spotting Continuity, especially in up-to-date films, never saw this at all now, watching it on your videos and it’s staring me right in the face. I enjoyed this at the same time, thinking how could I haven’t seen this .thanks Tudor .

I am always feel sorry for Charlotte when she made decision to invite Mr Collins to her home (after his rejected proposal to Lizzie). She was not looking happy at all. May be at double wedding Charlotte too remembered the time when she was the bride in this church herself. Again, this is not particularly happy thoughts. Am still fascinated with costumes. One of my favourite moments: at Pemberly when they walk, Elizabeth's bonnet ribbons are blowing by wind in Mr Darcy's direction. I think it even brushed him at some point. Sweet little detail 😊 Also I never paid attention how much Elizabeth's nightgown change through series. At first bedtime talk with Jane she wear something that resemble man's long sleeve shirt. It is actually very much suited her "I would never marry" speech. But when Lizzie confessed to Jane about her being in love with Mr Darcy, her nightgown are far more... appealing😂

I think Darcy is trying to overcome the pride that caused him to feel abhorrence for his behavior toward Lizzy.

I always enjoy watching these videos！Wonderfully thought out and insightful. I see the scene of Lizzy 'scowling' (or as I like to see it intensely staring) at Mr. Darcy as more of her overwhelmed by the sacrifices he's made for her family's reputation. A little bit of concern, questioning, but overall she looks as though she wants answers! (perhaps it has something to do with the Lady Catherine interaction from earlier?)

Love these. You are so varied Tudor. Evergreen content indeed

Mary is very interested in Mr. Collins and continuously gives him looks of amazement and interest as he talks at the dinner table. I hadn't noticed this after watching the series over and over and then all of a sudden I saw that Mary had it in for Mr. Collins in many scenes and Mr. Collins doesn't give her the time of day. Poor Mary.

Oh can you please do a Best Of for Mary. Every scene with Mary is gold but, like many middle siblings, they remain talented yet hidden. Lucy Briers perfected everything about playing Mary. Her acting is some of my favorite in the show

Fun fact: Anna Chancellor, who plays Caroline Bingley here, lately played one of the main characters in 'Yellowstone'. Beth Dutton. Which I just find hilarious, because I absolutely did not recognize her. I couldn't believe it was the same person, after reading it in the comments of some fan video. I'm glad to see her doing well as an actress, though. I never knew what had become if her, career wise, after P&P.

Love your videos Pride and Prejudice one favorite

13:41 I get the feeling that Darcy didn't know what to do in that scene either, when he moves to stand up before Lizzie intervenes. He felt he had to do something, but he didn't have an instant plan of action. Remember when Caroline Bingley earlier in the series "confides" in Elizabeth about Wickham's character and how he treated Darcy in an infamous manner but she doesn't remember the particulars. I'm pretty sure she doesn't even know the particulars, that it involved Georgiana Darcy. So I don't think Darcy could admonish Caroline Bingley without revealing or at least hinting at it. Also, Darcy making a scene about Wickham being mentioned would make Georgiana embarrassed about her own misstep all over again so he wouldn't do that either. The only think he might be able to do is steer the conversation elsewehre like Elizabeth does, but he would probably do that much less tact.

I love your pride and prejudice content!

First, congrats to such a success of a video, that particular was the one that got me as a recommended video that led me to your channel! I have been rewatching the 1995 Pride and Prejudice while rereading the book and have become more hyper-aware of little bits here and there. One, I always thought Mary was quite impressed by Mr. Collins and his talk, the first time I figured it was even with Mr. Collins' arrival, he comes out of his carriage and what does Mary do? She touches the back of her head "Oh? OH. Let me fix myself up for him" even before the dinner scene. The fencing scene? I was in 5th grade (US) when I watched this in Language Arts class (a week-long excuse for my teacher to distract us with what to do while finals were going on), and Darcy's "I shall conquer this", even as young as I was, the first time I ever saw or heard of Pride and Prejudice, I went "OH, he's still in love with her".

Mrs. Lucas is seen when she thought she was slighted by Mr. Collins when he said her drawing room was like a certain room in the home of Lady Catherine De Bourgh and Jane tells her that the rooms in Lady Catherine's home are very grand. At first Mrs. Lucas thought he had disparaged her living situation as being small and not grand.