Jane Eyre - Episode 4 (Part 7/7)
The new adaptation of Charlotte Brontë's novel: Jane Eyre.
In English and subtitled in Spanish.
La nueva adaptación de la novela de Charlotte Brontë: Jane Eyre.
En Inglés y subtitulado en Español.
Ruth Wilson, Toby Stephens, Francesca Annis, Dan Armour, Alisa Arnah, Lorraine Ashbourne, Christopher Bowen, Andrew Buchan, Letty Butler, Nicholas Clayton, Christina Cole, Claudia Coulter, Arthur Cox, Maisie Dimbleby, Pam Ferris, Tara Fitzgerald, Bethany Gill, Jeanne Golding, Tim Goodman, Hugo Heathcote, Georgie Henley, Sam Hoare, Cara Horgan, Ned Irish, Peter Ivatts, Georgia King, Cosima Littlewood, Emma Lowndes, Aidan McArdle, Richard McCabe, Elsa Mollien, George O'Connell, Hester Odgers, Jacqueline Pilton, Daniel Pirrie, Anne Reid, Eglantine Rembauville-Nicolle, Stacey Sampson, Annabel Scholey, Sally Sheridan, Samantha Siddall, Rebekah Staton, Amy Steel, Beth Steel, Stephen Tomlin, Charity Wakefield, Charlotte West-Oram and Christopher Wilkinson.
Channel: Film & Animation
Uploaded: January 31, 2008 at 5:48 pm
Author: MissJaneAustenfan
Length: 07:53
Rating: 4.95
Views: 65550
Tags: 2006 BBC Brontë Charlotte Edward Eyre Fairfax Jane Miss Mr. Rochester
Video Comments
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bp1963p (September 7, 2008 at 7:22 pm)
Hello one last time/Thus it perhaps impossible for them to understand that someone such as JE who is "poor, plain and obscure."/I was surprised by their comments because of the level of education they had obtained./That said, I see that they have strong opinions about other unfortunate and unfostered people in our society, and, hence, I have come to the conclusion that these two are quite possibly the modern-day version of Blanche Ingram. Perhaps now I am being harsh.../Any comments?/Cheers
bp1963p (September 7, 2008 at 7:07 pm)
Hello yet again/I live in Monttréal where there is a thriving market not only for teaching English to children and young people, but also to Francophone adults, more specifically professionals (you can't hold an important position here and speak only French.)/To cut to the chase, the above-noted comments came from women in junior executive jobs./ They're in their late 20s, early 30s, and I am assuming that they have enjoyed the benefits getting of a good education and consequently a good job....
bp1963p (September 7, 2008 at 7:06 pm)
Hello again/My sincerest thanks to all who have responded. I have found your comments all very interesting and, if you don't mind, I will offer my responses to your postings later on./There is one thing I must add to my previous posting: yes, I do teach young people, i.e. adolescents, but the comments of Jane being spineless and not getting a life and not punching Mr. R in the stomach -- well, those comments came from two older women! Really!/ More in my next posting! The mystery continues...
joaniemaloney (September 7, 2008 at 10:18 am)
I'm 19, and this is my second attempt with Jane Eyre because the first time I felt like I couldn't get through it. I don't know why, I suppose my tastes have changed, but I gave this book another try and I loved every bit of it! Jane really is one of the greatest heroines - a fictional character worth looking up to because she was able to find happiness despite a rough childhood and many insecurities.
I'm also a fan of Jane Austen, even though there are still works of hers I have yet to read.;)
joaniemaloney (September 7, 2008 at 10:16 am)
This adaptation was simply beautiful.
It lives up to all the emotions in the novel, within a few episodes! The cast is simply brilliant, the score is haunting, and the screenplay is fantastic! Oh, and let us not forget the chemistry between our two leads.:)
ReneeisMee (September 7, 2008 at 3:53 am)
I'm in ESL and I love the book, of course male students wont like it, if there not the sensitive type, perhaps you should show the movie after wards when your done with the book to give them a more modern feel, I remember thinking "oh man another big book to read" but I love to read the classics.
Arrialovesyou (September 6, 2008 at 7:28 pm)
I'm 17 and I read this book over the summer and I LOVED it. Jane is different from most heroines, she lives the life she is given, and isnt amazingly beautiful or rich or anything, but she always tries to do good. Most people wouldnt be able to cope with such a hard life, but Jane keeps trying and ends up happy. I really admire her! and I love the book, its so suspensful!
iosonoemilia (September 6, 2008 at 4:56 am)
Once again- thanks for posting yet ANOTHER great movie. I loved watching this... And you seperated parts rather well, this time. ;D You've had a few lousy splits before. *laugh* Can't remember any, but I remember thinking "What a NOT great time to have to click on the next episode!" *laugh* Thanks, again! I loved it!
iosonoemilia (September 6, 2008 at 4:55 am)
I love Jane Eyre- I've read it twice, and loved it. It's better the second time around. I think your students find it boring because it can be rather slow, and the language can be difficult. But... I love it. The plot, the action, the passion, the characters... It's all a marvelous combination of... everything. *sigh* I love it. :D I'm 17, by the way...
angiexh (September 5, 2008 at 7:08 am)
Beatiful!!!
Thanks for share it |
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