MY PREFER FILM

Accomplished by Joe Wright with Keira Knightley, Matthew MacFadyen, American Brenda Blethyn Film.

Type: Love song, Lasted Comedy: 2 h 7min.

http://www.allocine.fr/video/player_gen_cmedia=18402741&cfilm=59068.html

www.allocine.fr/video/player_gen_cmedia=18407114&cfilm=59068.html

Pride and Prejudice:

It's my prefer film because it's a story of love enter Elizabeth "Lizzie" Bennet and Mrs Darcy. At the end of XVIIIè century in England, Mr and Mrs Bennet would bridegroom her five girls because the dosmene dilapidated. Jane seem prepared at be married Mr Bingley, a men wealthy who settled far. Lizzie, make knowledge of the pride Darcy, a friend of Mr Bingley. 

However, both will have to pass besides their arrogance and the poor interpretations which follow before falling in arms one of other one at the big surprise of Bennet.

Book drawn by the book: Pride and Prejudice of Jane Austeen         

THE STORY OF Pride and Pejudice:

Mr. Bennet, Mrs. Bennet, and their daughters, Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty, and Lydia. The young man's critical status: single, is soon revealed, as well as his name: Mr. Charles Bingley. He appears, is very taken with Jane, and, obvious to all, enjoys himself and his new company. Contrarily, Bingley's two sisters and his close friend Mr. Darcy are obviously bored with the ball, which causes the local populace to view them as arrogant.

At social functions over subsequent weeks, Mr.Darcy finds himself unwillingly attracted to Elizabeth's charm and intelligence, but still considers her socially beneath him. Jane's friendship with Mr. Bingley and his sisters continues to develop, and Jane pays a visit to the Bingley mansion. On her way there she is caught in a downpour and catches cold, forcing her to stay at Netherfield for several days. In order to tend to Jane, Elizabeth walks to Netherfield and stays with during the course of her illness.

Shortly after Elizabeth and Jane return home, a Mr. Collins, Mr Bennet's cousin, pays a visit to their household. He is a young clergyman, and stands to inherit the Longbourn estate as Mr. Bennet has no direct male heir. Mrs. Bennet in particular resents him as the estate's future owner, but she changes her mind after he hints that he hopes to smooth over the issue of the entail by marrying one of the Bennet girls. A few days after his arrival, he proposes to Elizabeth, who turns him down because she finds him a pompous fool. Her father supports her but her mother is furious. Meanwhile, the Bennet girls have become friendly with nearby stationed militia officers, among whom is Wickham, a handsome young soldier who is friendly toward Elizabeth. He soon tells her how Darcy cruelly cheated him out of an inheritance, which only further ruins Mr. Darcy's reputation in Elizabeth's eyes.

At the beginning of winter, the Bingleys and Darcy suddenly leave Netherfield for London, much to Jane's dismay. A further shock arrives with the news that Mr. Collins has become engaged to Charlotte Lucas, Elizabeth's best friend. Charlotte explains to Elizabeth that she is getting older and needs to marry for financial reasons. After the wedding, Elizabeth promises to visit them at their new home. As winter progresses, Jane goes to London as well to visit their aunt and uncle, the Gardiners. Jane shares only one cold meeting with Miss Bingley, which confirms Jane and Elizabeth's suspicions that Mr. Bingley's family and friends did not approve of Jane's relationship with Mr. Bingley, presumably because of their differing social classes.

That spring, Elizabeth visits Charlotte and Mr. Collins, who live near the home of Mr. Collins's patron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, who is also Darcy's aunt. Darcy comes to visit Lady Catherine during her visit and encounters Elizabeth, and they meet frequently over the following weeks. Just before he is due to leave, he makes an unexpected proposal of marriage to Elizabeth, in which he confesses he has been in love with her for some time. Elizabeth curtly refuses, supplying as her reasons for denial that she considers him arrogant, unpleasant, cruel for breaking up Bingley and Jane and disinheriting Wickham. Darcy, shocked by both her refusal and her accusations, delivers her a letter the next day in which he attempts to justify himself. Elizabeth learns that he did not realize that Jane was really in love with Bingley, and thought the match was being promoted mainly by Mrs. Bennet. As for Wickham, Elizabeth learns that he had been lying to her; that Darcy did fulfill his obligations regarding Wickham's inheritance, but Wickham continued to try to get money from him, most recently attempting to elope with his younger sister Georgiana.

This letter causes Elizabeth to reevaluate her opinion of both Darcy and Wickham. She returns home and acts coldly toward Wickham, who has begun pursuing another, richer girl. The militia is preparing to leave town, which makes the younger Bennet girls distraught. Lydia manages to obtain permission from her father to spend the summer in Brighton with the regiment, staying with a colonel whose wife is a friend of hers. Lydia leaves and, in June, Elizabeth goes on another trip, this time with the Gardiners. The trip takes her North, and eventually to the neighborhood of Pemberley, Darcy's estate, which the Gardiners want to visit. After making sure that Darcy is away, Elizabeth agrees to come, and she delights in the building and grounds, while hearing from Darcy's servants that he is a beloved and generous master. Darcy suddenly arrives home, and surprisingly behaves very cordially and seems to be trying to make a good impression, entertaining the Gardiners and introducing Elizabeth to his sister.

Two letters then arrive from home, telling Elizabeth that Lydia has eloped with Wickham, that the couple are nowhere to be found, and that they may not even be married. Dreading her family's disgrace, Elizabeth hastens home, but not before revealing the news to Mr. Darcy. Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Bennet go to London to search for Lydia, but Mr. Bennet eventually returns home empty-handed. Just when all hope seems lost, a letter comes from Mr. Gardiner saying that the couple has been found and Wickham has agreed to marry Lydia in exchange for a small annual income, which everyone assumes that Mr. Gardiner has agreed to pay. After their wedding, Wickham and Lydia briefly return to Longbourn. Before they depart for Wickham's new assignment in the North of England, Lydia drops a hint leading Elizabeth to discover that it was actually Darcy who found Lydia, paid off Wickham, and made the marriage possible. Elizabeth's opinion of Mr. Darcy has now changed completely, but she considers her response to Mr. Darcy's first proposal so hideous, she cannot he imagine he will do so again.

Shortly after, Bingley returns to Netherfield with Darcy and resumes his courtship of Jane. Darcy leaves, saying he will be back in a few weeks, and Bingley proposes to Jane. While the family celebrates, a rumor goes round about Darcy and Elizabeth, causing Lady Catherine de Bourgh to pay a visit to Longbourn. She corners Elizabeth, outlines the family objections to the match, and demands that she promise not to marry Darcy. Elizabeth spiritedly refuses to make any such promise, telling Lady Catherine that it is none of her business. Mr. Darcy comes back to Bingley's a few days later as planned, and as soon as he and Elizabeth are alone together, he renews his proposals and she accepts. Elizabeth's family and friends, still under the impression that she hated Mr. Darcy, are surprised, but eventually won over. Both Jane and Elizabeth are soon married.

The family Benet.