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| DVD - Wide Screen | $10.39 |
| DVD - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Subtitled / Pan & Scan | $15.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen | $26.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $29.59 |
Audio commentary from director Joe Wright; featurettes include "Jane Austen, Ahead of Her Time"; "Behind the Scenes at the Ball"; HBO First Look: Pride & Prejudice, A Classic in the Making -- complete with talent and filmmaker interviews.
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Pride & Predjudice
1. Chapter 1 [7:08]
2. Chapter 2 [8:50]
3. Chapter 3 [7:21]
4. Chapter 4 [7:36]
5. Chapter 5 [7:49]
6. Chapter 6 [6:51]
7. Chapter 7 [8:49]
8. Chapter 8 [7:44]
9. Chapter 9 [10:26]
10. Chapter 10 [3:38]
11. Chapter 11 [2:00]
12. Chapter 12 [6:36]
13. Chapter 13 [8:32]
14. Chapter 14 [9:40]
15. Chapter 15 [5:50]
16. Chapter 16 [10:59]
Jane Austen's much-beloved novel about five sisters in Georgian England has been adapted to the screen numerous times, both officially and unofficially, but never with quite a much verve as this version from director Joe Wright. The lion's share of that verve can be attributed to the performance of Keira Knightley, whose energetic portrayal of feisty, independent Elizabeth Bennet is a delight from first frame to last. She's the second-oldest sibling, much different than her sisters and, according to her mother, probably the least likely to attract a suitor. There seems to be something between Elizabeth and a stolid fellow named Darcy (Matthew MacFadyen), but it's certainly not love -- she claims at one point that she will "loathe him for all eternity." But that's before events take a surprising turn and the taciturn young man ingratiates himself with the family. Due to its fairly large contingent of characters, Pride & Prejudice boasts an unusual array of plot complications, but Wright, working from an unusually cogent adaptation by screenwriter Deborah Moggach, effortlessly glides over the story's rough patches and keeps his storyteller's eye trained at all times on Elizabeth, around whose intoxicating personality much of the intrigue revolves. From both visual and technical standpoints, there's nary a flaw in this well-produced period romance, and with the radiant Knightley appearing in a character that plays to her strengths as a performer -- the conveyance of passion, determination, and generosity of spirit -- this Pride & Prejudice becomes a joyous viewing experience. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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