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Behind-the-scenes featurette: "The Making of Pride and Prejudice"; Anamorphic Widescreen; Presentation; Interactive Menus; Scene selection
Full Product DetailsSide #1 -- Pride and Prejudice : Vol. 1
0. Scene Selection
1. A Man of Good Fortune [9:54]
2. Strong Constitution [11:29]
3. Party at Lucas Lodge [11:15]
4. Jane Takes III [7:10]
5. An Accomplished Woman [7:02]
6. A Man Without Fault [5:17]
7. Mr. Collins [10:40]
8. Mr. Wickham's Tale [7:22]
9. Wholesome Conversation [5:30]
10. the Netherfield Ball [5:34]
11. Dinner Music [6:29]
12. A Marriage Proposal [6:26]
13. Surprising News [9:20]
14. Mr. Wickham's Engagement [11:40]
15. A Proper Wife [10:50]
16. Lady Catherine de Bourgh [6:01]
17. The Most Severe Critic [3:16]
18. Another Proposal [12:39]
Side #2 -- Pride and Prejudice, Vol. 2
0. Scene Selection
1. Mr. Wickham's Past [7:16]
2. Mr. Darcy's Letter [12:38]
3. Appearance of Goodness [12:05]
4. Summer Travels [10:31]
5. Chance Encounter [4:22]
6. A Good Opinion [4:01]
7. Dinner at Pemberly [9:30]
8. Dreadful News [:21]
9. Tainted by Association [10:06]
10. No Glad Tidings [9:49]
11. So Well Concealed [5:38]
12. Express from Mr. Gardiner [6:33]
13. Mr. And Mrs. Wickham [4:57]
14. A Mistake In Pride [7:41]
15. Mr. Bingley Returns [7:42]
16. Lady Catherine's Sentiments [13:33]
17. A More Gentleman-like Manner [7:57]
18. This Man and This Woman [5:35]
Transforming Jane Austen's intricate, subtly satiric novels into suitable screen fare is not an easy accomplishment, but this five-hour BBC version of her most-loved work makes the transition from page to screen brilliantly. The courtship rituals between the daughters of a country gentleman and their widely varied suitors are hampered by excesses of both pride and prejudice; most particularly, the courtship of the snobbish but eminently wealthy Darcy (Colin Firth) and the delightfully independent Elizabeth (Jennifer Ehle). Ehle perfectly captures Elizabeth's lively sense of humor and keen intelligence, while Firth persuasively portrays a man whose surface reserve masks violent emotions. While the essential plot has elements of soap-opera cliché, Pride and Prejudice is anything but. Its clear-eyed observations of human frailty and folly and its straightforward romanticism make this impressively mounted miniseries a touching, comedic and naturalistic melodrama, satisfying to both longtime fans and Austen novices. Amy Robinson, Barnes & Noble
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