Pride and Prejudice: Double Wedding

November 3, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Wedding Videos


It’s a time for great celebration as the Bennet’s celebrate a double wedding.

Tags: Prejudice, Austen, pride and prejudice, Worldwide, Colin, BBC, Firth, and

Comments

25 Responses to “Pride and Prejudice: Double Wedding”
  1. Anonymous says:

    i think their love is just as passionate (:
    its just far lass obvious, which makes it much interesting

  2. Anonymous says:

    colin firth may have been the better darcy, and elizabeth’s personality is depicted better in this miniseries. but i dont think their love here is as passionate as the one in the movie. the movie was much more romantic.

  3. Anonymous says:

    i agree the book is much much better!!!

  4. Anonymous says:

    for ur consern……the book is much better than any of the 2 versions….!!!!..^^
    loulz…[[bingleys eyes are awesome..:)..

  5. Anonymous says:

    I would have liked to see the wedding in the new version.

  6. Anonymous says:

    yeah
    it sounds cute
    but in reality….
    uggggh

  7. Anonymous says:

    *sigh* and *clap-clap-clap*!

  8. Anonymous says:

    Where are the emotions?The face of her father is like NOTHING when he say oh my dear.o.O
    Keira and Matthew are the real thing!
    (for me,of course everyone has his or her own opinion^^)

  9. Anonymous says:

    im sorry…i just have to say this but i would never want my wedding to be doubled

  10. Anonymous says:

    it is a truth universally acknowledged, that Mc-whathisname is NOTHING next to Collin Firth,…. he is the only one who can play Darcy, and the “new” movie with Knightly and Mcfayden is nothing next to the original one.

  11. Anonymous says:

    I cannot choose between Firth and mcfayden. In reality, Firth is a better representation of Darcy, but Mcfayden creates a more emotive man. Both are equally attractive, and both do a pretty top notch job.

  12. Anonymous says:

    no, they’re NOT!

    Colin Firth is the better Mr. Darcy.

  13. Anonymous says:

    I’am agree with you.

  14. Anonymous says:

    keira knightley and matthew macfadyen are the best

  15. Anonymous says:

    oh my me mine…jane really is ugly…and..elizabeth ..um…old?

  16. Anonymous says:

    Knightly is the best Eliza Bennett

  17. Anonymous says:

    Are you kidding me??? Matthew Mcfadyen is a much better Darcy. I wish the movie had enough time to get into the characters better though. Jane is in this version is definitely not the “prettiest girl”–yuck. It is very distracting. I like the 2005 movie much better than this version.

  18. Anonymous says:

    I just don’t know what people see in Colin Firth…he’s ALWAYS so serious. At least Matthew McFayden smiles more, and he has those sweet heartbroken puppy eyes :) I wish the 2005 version had the wedding though.

  19. Anonymous says:

    i agree with u hozsam but in the 2005 version your hands are cold is more romanticer

  20. Anonymous says:

    totally agree!!! :)

  21. Anonymous says:

    No! Colin Firth is Mr Darcy Forever!!!!!

  22. Anonymous says:

    I think, matthew macfadyen is the best Darcy!

  23. Anonymous says:

    Oh what a kiss!

  24. Anonymous says:

    I think the 2005 movie was wonderful, the music and sets and scenery are magnificent (much more than in the series), and the actors were all perfectly cast.
    It is obviously not as faithful to the book as the BBC version, but it’s is truly one of the most beautiful movie I’ve ever seen, aesthetically and emotionally, and I never tire of watching it again and again.

    BUT, I must admit that Colin Firth is the best Darcy ever ♥♥♥

  25. Anonymous says:

    Knightley’s version is undoubtedly grittier but, personally, I feel this series captures the light and airy Austen essence of the book much better. At the end of the day her books are happy tales. Also, due to being a series, this ends up being a more complete rendering of the text. The new version is a little abridged.
    But they’re both gorgeous and I think the camera-work in the new version is really inventive at certain points.