Me, too! In fact, just watching this short little clip makes me want to watch it once again. I have always found the Bronte sisters to be so much more interesting and compelling than Jane Austen (though I do admire her novels, too).
I loved this production. Some people didn't like the ending set in the modern day Bronte parsonage museum but I thought it was a nice touch that illustrated how the writings from these three young women revolutionised the world of english literature and continue to affect people to this day.
I actually totally unexpectedly started to cry at the end when they went through the house as it reminded me that this was all real and it just made me really emotional to see their real home and it's surroundings
I've watched To Walk Invisible many times now and I highly recommend it to almost anyone. They were fascinating people and this show feels like you're there with them. All of the acting is amazing, as are the costumes. I hope it wins a lot of awards and that it leads more people to read their work.
If only the Brontes knew then how successful they would become. I mean, how absolutely amazing ! Thank you so very much for bringing it all back to us on the screen. Really, amazing !!
I am so obsessed with this show that I watch it EVERYDAY. Seriously. I absolutely LOVE it and now a trip to the UK to the Brontë museum is a dream/bucket list!!
I still can't get my head around how genius visited a parsonage in Yorkshire in the early 19th century not once but three times. Jane Eyre blows me away every time I read it. I'm cheering when I'm not crying, I'm crying when I'm not cheering. Not even George Eliot does that for me. And The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is buttkicking.
I cannot think of a book that had a more profound impact on me than Jane Eyre. The feelings were the same. I was on the verge of killing the rest of the book when she was going to follow St. J. Rivers. And when she told Rochester she was going to stay with him, the reaction was like watching your team scoring a goal. Never thought I could be so impressed and affected by a book, and I am quite phlegmatic. Stunned.
Three real little woman . Their very real to me and that's why am so taken by them . The era might be 19th century but it's the real yorkshire connection and normality these woman had . They blended in the community not timid or shy like some stories I read by other writers. But woman of hope and passion. living just normal simple lives but with hidden talents.
Mission accomplished Ms. Wainwright. I knew, basically zero about these talented and skillful young ladies, before the "To Walk Invisible" series; only vague references, etc. Becoming a Bronte buff, as it were. Love, love, loved this series, and purchased it, to enjoy again and again. Thank you dearly. Quality viewing of meaningful content is not easy to come by, these days. ;) {@}
Jane eyre is one of the most beautiful, haunting work of literature. The bronte family friend Elizabeth Gaskell wrote a book about them and I find it the best. You really get the feel of the time and place and a first hand account of the bronte family dynamics.
Poor Branwell. The stories written by the Bronte's would not have been the same without his tragic existence. Just goes to show that in life no one is useless and every part we play is as important and vital as each other xD
This is the only quality biopic(?) of the Bronte sisters out there. Every performance in this is stunning and it perfectly captures how extraordinary their story is while also making them feel like real people.
I have seen this film, saw a great documentary on the sisters last night. This movie has a lot of things wrong, like showing the sisters were country girls when they had traveled to and studied in Europe.
... Blow, west-wind, by the lonely mound, And murmur, summer-streams-- There is no need of other sound To soothe my lady's dreams. --- from _Song_ by Emily Jane Brontë (1818-48)
it's a pity the brontë siblings seem to have never bothered to be photographed in the 1840s before their untimely deaths. that makes them even more mystifying, given their singular talents & distinct personalities.
We have this one daguerreotype, which is still a mystery. It's probably not them, but there are so many hints that points us to them. You should read the research on it, it's quite enveloping.
Actually the Irish accent is accurate. There are historical accounts of the sisters having Irish accents that they picked up from their father Patrick. Patrick Bronte was born and raised in Ireland and got a scholarship to Cambridge where he graduated and then entered the priesthood.
I think they wanted this to have shock value ("the Brontes as you've never seen them before" sort of thing). I think I'm the only person in the world who did not enjoy this.
This was such a downer. I think in the whole 2 hour presentation, there was only 2 very short scenes where there was actually smiles and any sort of upbeat feeling. I found it to be very depressing 90 percent of the time.
I have watched To Walk Invisible more than 20 times and each time I always learn something new.
Me, too! In fact, just watching this short little clip makes me want to watch it once again. I have always found the Bronte sisters to be so much more interesting and compelling than Jane Austen (though I do admire her novels, too).
@@CurtRowlett Oooooo, I soooooo agree with you.
I loved this production. Some people didn't like the ending set in the modern day Bronte parsonage museum but I thought it was a nice touch that illustrated how the writings from these three young women revolutionised the world of english literature and continue to affect people to this day.
I actually totally unexpectedly started to cry at the end when they went through the house as it reminded me that this was all real and it just made me really emotional to see their real home and it's surroundings
I've watched To Walk Invisible many times now and I highly recommend it to almost anyone. They were fascinating people and this show feels like you're there with them. All of the acting is amazing, as are the costumes. I hope it wins a lot of awards and that it leads more people to read their work.
True, I have watched it more than 20 times now
If only the Brontes knew then how successful they would become. I mean, how absolutely amazing ! Thank you so very much for bringing it all back to us on the screen. Really, amazing !!
I am so obsessed with this show that I watch it EVERYDAY. Seriously. I absolutely LOVE it and now a trip to the UK to the Brontë museum is a dream/bucket list!!
Gentleman jacks about 8 miles away. Lots of strong talented women. Check out Hebden Bridge too
I still can't get my head around how genius visited a parsonage in Yorkshire in the early 19th century not once but three times.
Jane Eyre blows me away every time I read it. I'm cheering when I'm not crying, I'm crying when I'm not cheering. Not even George Eliot does that for me.
And The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is buttkicking.
I cannot think of a book that had a more profound impact on me than Jane Eyre. The feelings were the same. I was on the verge of killing the rest of the book when she was going to follow St. J. Rivers. And when she told Rochester she was going to stay with him, the reaction was like watching your team scoring a goal. Never thought I could be so impressed and affected by a book, and I am quite phlegmatic. Stunned.
I'm gearing up to teach it. I can't wait!
I love these two either. ❤️
#AdamBede > Wuthering Heights + Jane Eyre.
I agree about Tenant of Wildfell Hall. It does not get the recognition it deserves.
These women wrote masterpieces in between feeding chickens and darning socks.....I'm blown away!
I read Jane Eyre a few months back and I loved it. The Brontë sisters are my favourites next to Jane Austen.
Three real little woman . Their very real to me and that's why am so taken by them . The era might be 19th century but it's the real yorkshire connection and normality these woman had . They blended in the community not timid or shy like some stories I read by other writers. But woman of hope and passion. living just normal simple lives but with hidden talents.
Mission accomplished Ms. Wainwright. I knew, basically zero about these talented and skillful young ladies, before the "To Walk Invisible" series; only vague references, etc. Becoming a Bronte buff, as it were. Love, love, loved this series, and purchased it, to enjoy again and again. Thank you dearly. Quality viewing of meaningful content is not easy to come by, these days. ;) {@}
I dearly love this movie. Huge thanks to all the creators!
Jane eyre is one of the most beautiful, haunting work of literature. The bronte family friend Elizabeth Gaskell wrote a book about them and I find it the best. You really get the feel of the time and place and a first hand account of the bronte family dynamics.
I'm proud to say I've been part of the Wuthering Heights Manuscript twice now at the Bronte Parsonage what a honour it's been
this is my favourite movie (documentary)
Poor Branwell. The stories written by the Bronte's would not have been the same without his tragic existence. Just goes to show that in life no one is useless and every part we play is as important and vital as each other xD
Emily Impulsive anger stubborn spirit! Charlotte serene and calming no regreting the fact of sneak read emily work i
Sooooo excited for this!! Thank you!
A great movie, I had to watch it several Time.
We love it ! Thank you.
I'll be watching with great enthusiasm!!!
This is the only quality biopic(?) of the Bronte sisters out there. Every performance in this is stunning and it perfectly captures how extraordinary their story is while also making them feel like real people.
Oh wow, I really want to see this!
It was brilliant.
Excellent film, les comédien(ne)s sont convaincants. Découvert le dvd par hasard et je ne regrette pas du tout l'achat!
Great movie!!!
Excellent production.
This is a wonderful portrait of the brontes but you can't watch it without paying x
Its a hard movie, i love the part when they are writting. Was very diferent that i imagine.
Daaaaaaaaaaaang. I want to see this!
Welp. Unable to watch, rent, or but anywhere. Disappointment.
A very good movie !
I have seen this film, saw a great documentary on the sisters last night. This movie has a lot of things wrong, like showing the sisters were country girls when they had traveled to and studied in Europe.
I feel this film intended to concentrate on their life in Haworth and not abroad.
It wasn't wrong, it just didn't focus on them building themselves to open up a school
...
Blow, west-wind, by the lonely mound,
And murmur, summer-streams--
There is no need of other sound
To soothe my lady's dreams.
--- from _Song_ by Emily Jane Brontë (1818-48)
I’m learning about bronte sisters
I want to see this and can't find it! 😢
Alguien sabe cómo puedo ver la película? Estaría muy agradecida.
it's a pity the brontë siblings seem to have never bothered to be photographed in the 1840s before their untimely deaths. that makes them even more mystifying, given their singular talents & distinct personalities.
We have this one daguerreotype, which is still a mystery. It's probably not them, but there are so many hints that points us to them. You should read the research on it, it's quite enveloping.
One photo of Patrick Bronte exists
musgrave68: There's one here which "is believed" to be Charlotte (a Daguerreotype).
th-cam.com/video/oQNsVIwQmb0/w-d-xo.html
@@paganphil100 that daguerreotype's authenticity has been disputed; rightly so, i think. thanks for the interesting link though.
How can I watch this on the internet?
Brontes of Haworth so so much better. Older yes. But much more real and filmed at the parsonage
It's all about the family life in Catholics divorcees that cannot be guaranteed divorce
The Bronte sisters would be portrayed as black or dual heritage now
She looks like William Wordsworth young wife as they were Catholics
The F word wouldn’t have been bandied about so freely in that time.
Enjoyable film. I think the characters of Charlotte and Anne were very good in looks and ways, but not the Emily one.
Serious? EMILY was the most beautiful sister of the three :s
Really Anne with an Irish accent even though she was born in Yorkshire?
Actually the Irish accent is accurate. There are historical accounts of the sisters having Irish accents that they picked up from their father Patrick. Patrick Bronte was born and raised in Ireland and got a scholarship to Cambridge where he graduated and then entered the priesthood.
I think they wanted this to have shock value ("the Brontes as you've never seen them before" sort of thing). I think I'm the only person in the world who did not enjoy this.
You don't say why though 😐
why because Bramwell is clever but a disaster?
This was such a downer. I think in the whole 2 hour presentation, there was only 2 very short scenes where there was actually smiles and any sort of upbeat feeling. I found it to be very depressing 90 percent of the time.
That was the reality
That's haw it was the morality rate in Haworth at that time was horrendous life was verry hard
Welcome to Yorkshire life as a middle class women in the 19th century.