Lets not forget to give Charlotte Gainsborough equal credit because she did a tremendous job at the best version of Jane Eyre. This scene is very emotional and it almost brings me to tears.
My favorite version. There is something off-kilter about Hurt's Rochester that feels more real and sincere than any other version. And Charlotte gives a convincing performance of a woman with hidden scars and pain covered by determination, personal strength. yet with the ability to love and deep passion. Hard to get better than this one.
@@lilym.9842 Yes God bless his family and all who loved him. Thank you William for that tremendous performance it was a tour de force one of your finest roles you've ever played. I pray that you knew Jesus Christ in the pardon of your sins so that you may make it before God the Father in heaven. Those of us here on Earth who remain may we repent of our sins and know Jesus Christ as our savior and follow him. Jesus commanded us to love one another this means we need to feed the hungry clothe the naked visit the sick take care of the orphan and the widow take in the homeless. Jesus told us to keep God's commandments that are found in Deuteronomy the fifth chapter and the sixth chapter. Jesus commanded us to present our bodies a living sacrifice holy and acceptable unto God which is our reasonable service. And Jesus commanded those who are married to remain married. And Jesus said those who are divorced and remarried are actually living in adultery. Let us be sincere for Christ and follow him and keep all of his words Jesus taught us to forgive others so that we can be forgiven Jesus taught us to humble ourselves and don't be puffed up with pride and always make sure to give God 100% of the glory Amen
@@levo2344 2006 was amazing! I could never narrow my favourite version down to one-I like them all they all have their strengths and weaknesses, but I'm a sucker for all of them!!!!
I like so much that this Rochester in this adaptation is very respectful towards Jane. In this scene he slightly provokes and encourages Jane to reveal her feelings for him. And afterwards kisses her on her face so gently and carefully as if she really were some unearthly creature. Very well written scene and characters. In other versions (and I saw all of them)) Rochesters tend to be a little bit too soppy and somehow seductive - rush into too anatomical and too explicit passionate kissing and all tenderness is lost (to my taste))
Charlotte Gainesbourg should have received an Oscar nomination for her lovely, incandescent performance as Jane Eyre. She brings a quiet strength and dignity to the character that is quite compelling. While she embodies the role with sweetness and sincerity, she also has a strong willed and outspoken side that isn’t afraid to stand up for herself. She also has an ethereal, pixie-like quality to her face and voice that Mr Rochester describes in the book. I love this scene because when she tries to hold back her tears as Mr. Rochester pulls on her heartstrings, it feels so real.
Lukas Miller Absolutely. She is the physical embodiment of Jane Eyre as CB described her in the book: young with fae-like quality, severe face with quiet dignity, restrained but at the same time full of passion.
I know she is a truly amazing actress and embodies all of Jane's traits, she has this amazing face and I cant stop staring it in all of her close ups; there are so many layers to her.
I've always thought out of all the actresses in the other adaptations, (I'm not disputing their talents, I love the other versions too!) but I always thought Charlotte looks the most right. Especially after the fire scene in this movie, when Rochester is holding her hand and they are facing into each others eyes, her profile is simply stunning. With her hair down and out of her governess clothes, she does look like the young girl her character is meant to be, you can see the vulnerability and depth in face.
I've read the book countless times too. This was the first screen adaptation I've seen. Visually, it's a 10 for me. But in terms of fidelity to the book, I do prefer the 1983 TV series with Timothy Dalton. :)
the way he holds his breath before telling her he loves her, the do or die moment. That one moment was never acted before or since. Magnificent subtlety on Hurt's part, making this my favourite courtyard scene. Even with Dalton as the definitive Rochester
Dang, I LOVE this version! No heaving bosoms, or slurpy kisses, or lightning striking trees. Just a tender, respectful dialogue and love between 2 old souls....😍😍 People tend to like the dark, brooding and sensual Rochester in the 2006 version, but I like this 1 much better.
Charlotte manages to be both plain and beautiful. She's wonderful in this role. It's my favourite version of Jane Eyre. William Hurt is brilliant as Mr Rochester ❤
I wish more women were like Jane; she might be “plain” looking and restrained, but that woman is F-I-R-E!!! All the eloquence and knowledge and passion!!! Who cares about how she looks?!!!
I love William Hurt in this role. Some say that he's passionless. I disagree with that. In this scene when he proposes to her he almost explodes with passion. It is visible in his face. He's holding back just because he doesn't want to scare her. He's really talented actor.
I totally agree, the passion is definitely there, he just shows it differently to the actors in the other versions. I love how he just brushes his lips against her cheek at first, then trails kisses down the other side of her face. Not your typical, going to straight to kissing on the lips assignation. :):):)
I agree, I have never seen this version. This is a great scene! I love how Jane just straight up tells him he's being stupid. She did it not in a mean way, but she was sick and tired of waiting for him to "figure it out" so to speak and finally spoke up. VERY well done. And of course, William Hurt handling the kissing part so well. BRILLIANT. My favorite version of this scene, and I have seen many.
I have read the book and have seen every version of Jane Eyre movie. The book is so beautifully written. This version of the movie is by far the best version. It’s so beautiful - the music, the acting, the cinematography. It’s not overacted. This is probably my favorite scene. That line “I love you as my own flesh,” gets me every time. What more can you say to express your love than this. Beautiful !!
My favorite version of Jane Eyre! Just wish the ending was longer. It felt rushed to me, but other than that, the actors, the music, the direction and costumes are perfect.
Although I love the Mia and Michael version and appreciate the one with Ciaran Hinds, this one has a special hold on me. Especially this scene. This scene was done so beautifully.
I don't care what people say but this is my Mr Rochester. I saw this when I was 12 and he is the reason why I have unreasonably high standard from man 😂
_Every adaptation has its good points as well as challenges. Every one is the vision and passion of the director. I believe I’ve seen almost everyone that’s available and I will always compare the passion of the film to it’s originator. Ms. Bronte penned a masterpiece that has weathered over a hundred and fifty years - It is due respect_
Just revisited this video after years This version 💯 matches the novel Gives life to reader's imagination Love the novel and love the movie ❤️❤️❤️ Jane Eyre is indeed a good read for young girls
La mejor entre todas las versiones. La más poética, la más sensible, la más dramáticamente palpable. Charlotte Gainsbourg nació para el papel, y William Hurt ni que decir, creo que todas las mujeres que vieron ésta versión se enamoraron del Rochester que hizo aquí. La música inolvidable, los diálogos precisos, y la pasión sublime que desborda está entrega es... ni que decir, entrañable, con decirles que ya estoy suspirando jejeje... Simplemente irrepetible.
This is my favorite movie version of the book. However, the fact that we didn't get those famous words in this scene... it hurts me a lot. "And become nothing to you? Am I a machine without feelings? Do you think that because I am poor, obscure, plain and little that I am soulless and heartless? I have as much soul as you and full as much heart. And if God had blessed me with beauty and wealth I could make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for I to leave you."
Btw I haven’t read the novel completely; but if this dialogue is direct from the novel you can hear words that no woman had said to her love in English literature at this time (please correct me if I’m wrong) . “ How can you be so stupid “ meaning how cannot you see how much I love you? “ and “ I’m no caged bird… “ etc and my favorite “ How can you be so cruel…” I know why Mr. Rochester behaves like that. I have done the same thing myself. His cruelty is nothing but frustrated passion and his way to erode away the layers after layers of walls that Jane protects herself with. He tried to awake the beast of fire hidden whit-in Jane. And he finally did it. For a woman of her position and status in Victorian England would have been unacceptable and improper. Gosh , Jane one of my favorite literary characters of all time.
Although I always prefer the 2006 version, I think that if this production lasted the same hours it would have been even better. They also have an amazing chemistry and he looks way more like what Rochester should have looked. Their age difference is also more accurate.
William Hurt at the age of 45 was too old for being an accurate Rochester! And there was not so strong and powerful and undeniable chemistry between him and Charlotte... 😞
I have just loved this movie so much. I have never missed it once on TV and even if I have read the book and it is not so close to it I love it nonetheless and I have imagined this actors because they're amazing.
para mi es la mejor vercion es la mejorrrrrrrrrrrrr, como me gusta esta peli los protagonistas son increibles estuvo perfecto los 2 hacen una pareja muy bonita, la trama esta fuerte, pero que buen mensaje de una mujer que se supera asi misma y que el amor de su vida no resista lo increible que es wow.... un sueño hecho realidad, nada que el amor no pueda ME GUSTA MUCHO ESTA PELIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMO LA DISFRUTABAMOS MI PAPA Y YO un 10 de 10
This is the best Jane Eyre. It's not perfect; it lacks the flirting and wisecracks that are in the book, but the acting is top notch and the sound track is heart-wrenching. It also has leads who are as plane as they are described to be in the book. This version is solid enough not to need the shallow sympathetic lure of good-looking actors.
Charlotte Gainsbourg, daughter of French singer Serge Gainsbourg, is perhaps the most daring actor to ever hit the screen. See her in movies created by Danish filmmaker Lai von Trier for evidences of this bold statement.
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:16
I haven't read this book entirely. But I never understood why he seemed to be playing with her feelings in this scene. And in every version it comes off like that. Except in the Fassbender one where he didn't seem to play with her.
It's definitely like that in the book too. He wants to get a reaction out of her - we are in her head so we know how she feels, but she doesn't express it to others often. He wants to know if she loves him back. Of course, there are less insane ways of going about finding out, including asking her like a normal person, haha! But this was the Victorian era, so all the restrictions of gender and class make it impossible to be truthful. He's playing with her to see if he can needle her into exploding (as she does) and revealing her true feelings. Then he can propose safely in the knowledge that she definitely feels something back. He goes about it by sparking jealousy because he's naturally a Cheshire cat prick, and that's why he's a fun character!
Gaze at this channel's gangsta profile picture. Observe the kind of video here uploaded by Monsieur Willy G. The shriek you hear is the cord between expectation and reality being snapped. It shall bleed inwardly, feeling your mind with bewilderment. You shall ponder and appraise this revelation as - dope.
She called him stupid! Well, that ruined everything. And I take it they only pretended to kiss, given the awkward camera angle and her hand hiding their mouths.
William Hurt will always be remembered as the first Rochester I saw on screen. But I prefer Toby Stephen's interpretation. When I read the book, I always combine Charlotte's Jane and Toby's Rochester - in my mind they're the perfect combination for me
His features does fit bill of Rochester he just making a excuse for her leave he blames her for bed fire found candle stud by bed. Only she used that type candle romance was conducted away from bertha and others for two years jane returned among servants never said what occurred between her and roschester a letter arrived for house keeper meeting with jane she left never returned. Bertha has Id her accident before roschester house fire.she survived for four years. Blance took care of him after fire bertha with broken bones by help hang clothes she did not see him but he was peepin through study door saw her for last time alive.
He blamed jane for alot of accident but it was just called little Adele she is his neice who plays sick jokes on him her mom had keys to come and she one always opened bertha door .roschester kept her in cage bed chamber language barrier between she could not speak after she fell off roof used sign language he said she always doodling created picture book he found it after her death contains all times she saw and heard him with jane he took her ashes home to usa her family there visited farm she had.
Unkown who he speaking to jane herself or bertha who jane representing bertha hates cause that try speak only grunts come out used sign language picture book she always doodling in he said about her she roschester told he was always free cause he locked nothing of value away nothing to retrieve of course she was old and dying from breast cancer she runaway with his neighbors (Morrison later married) she did not remember roschester Morrison never spoke of him when she asked she went back to his house find out what happened therse roschester near by came see what everyone was talking about.
I couldn't get into this version. It's not like the book at all. There didn't seem to be any build up to the emotions they come to express for each other when Rochester proposes. They are missing the dynamic that exists in the book, where they connect through their light verbal sparring and teasing during deep conversations. I never see this in this version, and I can't see where either of them is containing a longing for each other, as they are in the books. I didn't find their love believable at all. Then they glossed over the scene where Jane leaves Rochester, which is a scene containing so many overwrought emotions. It's probably the most memorable in the book because it's so dramatic. We won't even talk about how so many other things were chopped up, cut out, or otherwise not portrayed as they're supposed to be. Then there's this Rochester...he seems too subdued and (sorry!) boring throughout 99% of the movie. He's not as interesting/passionate/captivating as I read in the book, or as most of the other Rochester actors play him. He's not as proud or stand offish as he is described in the book. He was great during the wedding scene and his exposure, but that's the only time I saw Rochester of the novel in William Hurt. When I was searching for this version to watch it, I could barely find a trace of it online, and now I understand why! I had to go watch Timothy Dalton's Rochester after this.
What bothers me is he's too old to be Mr Rochester who was around 35 but he looks 45 here. She does look 19 but it feels like they have a father daughter relationship.
In the book, Mrs. Fairfax says he's nearly 40. So maybe about 38. William Hurt was 45 when they filmed this, so yes a bit too old for the role. Same with George C. Scott in the 1970 version who looked even older.
Best Jane Eyre version ever! Music, actors and no overacting. Brilliant director!
Indeed. I am in the middle of it; the setting of the plot is very captivating; even as a young teen Jane Eyre has attractive personality.
Lets not forget to give Charlotte Gainsborough equal credit because she did a tremendous job at the best version of Jane Eyre. This scene is very emotional and it almost brings me to tears.
She’s incredible,
She doesn’t get a lot of work because (I heard) she is a mess in real life
My favorite version. There is something off-kilter about Hurt's Rochester that feels more real and sincere than any other version. And Charlotte gives a convincing performance of a woman with hidden scars and pain covered by determination, personal strength. yet with the ability to love and deep passion. Hard to get better than this one.
Yes. RIP William Hurt. A great charismatic actor.
Only version that's originall in my mind. I can't watch others
@@lilym.9842 Yes God bless his family and all who loved him. Thank you William for that tremendous performance it was a tour de force one of your finest roles you've ever played. I pray that you knew Jesus Christ in the pardon of your sins so that you may make it before God the Father in heaven.
Those of us here on Earth who remain may we repent of our sins and know Jesus Christ as our savior and follow him. Jesus commanded us to love one another this means we need to feed the hungry clothe the naked visit the sick take care of the orphan and the widow take in the homeless. Jesus told us to keep God's commandments that are found in Deuteronomy the fifth chapter and the sixth chapter. Jesus commanded us to present our bodies a living sacrifice holy and acceptable unto God which is our reasonable service. And Jesus commanded those who are married to remain married. And Jesus said those who are divorced and remarried are actually living in adultery.
Let us be sincere for Christ and follow him and keep all of his words
Jesus taught us to forgive others so that we can be forgiven
Jesus taught us to humble ourselves and don't be puffed up with pride and always make sure to give God 100% of the glory
Amen
This is my favorite version of Jane Eyre, RIP William Hurt.
Best version I’ve seen. True to the character as written.
And so much chemistry between them!
2006 is the best
@@levo2344 2006 was amazing! I could never narrow my favourite version down to one-I like them all they all have their strengths and weaknesses, but I'm a sucker for all of them!!!!
The best version I have seen!
He called her strange and unearthly in such passionate and loving way!! The way he looks at her... so lovely!! Love, love, love, William Hurt.
OMG yes, that almost always breaks my heart. Also, I love the fact that he doesn't kiss her right away but is gently approaching her.
@@bevcrusher1971 Me too, makes me melt every time, oh my heart! 😍
@@bevcrusher1971 the face pressing is just ❤️❤️❤️❤️
He was the best Rochester ever. 💗
I like so much that this Rochester in this adaptation is very respectful towards Jane. In this scene he slightly provokes and encourages Jane to reveal her feelings for him. And afterwards kisses her on her face so gently and carefully as if she really were some unearthly creature. Very well written scene and characters.
In other versions (and I saw all of them)) Rochesters tend to be a little bit too soppy and somehow seductive - rush into too anatomical and too explicit passionate kissing and all tenderness is lost (to my taste))
Charlotte Gainesbourg should have received an Oscar nomination for her lovely, incandescent performance as Jane Eyre. She brings a quiet strength and dignity to the character that is quite compelling. While she embodies the role with sweetness and sincerity, she also has a strong willed and outspoken side that isn’t afraid to stand up for herself. She also has an ethereal, pixie-like quality to her face and voice that Mr Rochester describes in the book. I love this scene because when she tries to hold back her tears as Mr. Rochester pulls on her heartstrings, it feels so real.
Lukas Miller Absolutely. She is the physical embodiment of Jane Eyre as CB described her in the book: young with fae-like quality, severe face with quiet dignity, restrained but at the same time full of passion.
I know she is a truly amazing actress and embodies all of Jane's traits, she has this amazing face and I cant stop staring it in all of her close ups; there are so many layers to her.
I've always thought out of all the actresses in the other adaptations, (I'm not disputing their talents, I love the other versions too!) but I always thought Charlotte looks the most right. Especially after the fire scene in this movie, when Rochester is holding her hand and they are facing into each others eyes, her profile is simply stunning. With her hair down and out of her governess clothes, she does look like the young girl her character is meant to be, you can see the vulnerability and depth in face.
The way he presses his face against hers 😍😍😍
@@frankieb43 I know I love it!!!! 😍😍
To me, this is the best movie version of Jane Eyre ever. In fact, it is the only movie version I love. I also love the musical and book.
There is a musical of Jane eyre?
Elisabetta Pini Ya, it's really good. Although, there are some parts of the story that are changed slightly
agree
@@elisabettapini8553 yes starring James Barbour as Rochester
I love with Ciaran Hinds and Samantha Morton too.
And these from Zefirelli is difficult to stream… nobody offer this
The best performance of Jane Eyre.
I don't even know how many times I've read this book, but this is the most beautiful adaptation. So real...
I've read the book countless times too. This was the first screen adaptation I've seen. Visually, it's a 10 for me. But in terms of fidelity to the book, I do prefer the 1983 TV series with Timothy Dalton. :)
the way he holds his breath before telling her he loves her, the do or die moment. That one moment was never acted before or since. Magnificent subtlety on Hurt's part, making this my favourite courtyard scene. Even with Dalton as the definitive Rochester
She is beautiful, as is her voice, these lines they both are saying and the music, the frost smoke coming out of her mouth. What a scene!
The best version by a mile.
Love this scene, and love William. RIP ❤️
Might just be the best kiss of any of the Jane Eyre versions I've seen 🙂
The most perfect Mr Rochester and Jane everrr!
Dang, I LOVE this version! No heaving bosoms, or slurpy kisses, or lightning striking trees. Just a tender, respectful dialogue and love between 2 old souls....😍😍 People tend to like the dark, brooding and sensual Rochester in the 2006 version, but I like this 1 much better.
Powerful acting!!
Charlotte manages to be both plain and beautiful. She's wonderful in this role. It's my favourite version of Jane Eyre. William Hurt is brilliant as Mr Rochester ❤
1996 Only version that's originall in my mind. I can't watch others! I read the book before and after I watched it and it's connected now in my head.
the very best and perfect version of Jane Eyre. Jane & Rochester are like coming out of the book.
I wish more women were like Jane; she might be “plain” looking and restrained, but that woman is F-I-R-E!!! All the eloquence and knowledge and passion!!! Who cares about how she looks?!!!
In the book community she's considered to most likely be autistic. There's plenty like her
I love William Hurt in this role. Some say that he's passionless. I disagree with that. In this scene when he proposes to her he almost explodes with passion. It is visible in his face. He's holding back just because he doesn't want to scare her. He's really talented actor.
I totally agree, the passion is definitely there, he just shows it differently to the actors in the other versions. I love how he just brushes his lips against her cheek at first, then trails kisses down the other side of her face. Not your typical, going to straight to kissing on the lips assignation. :):):)
@@sarahbrightmore3749 Yes. I'ts very romantic😍
@@ewar.4055 SO romantic!!! ♥
I agree, I have never seen this version. This is a great scene! I love how Jane just straight up tells him he's being stupid. She did it not in a mean way, but she was sick and tired of waiting for him to "figure it out" so to speak and finally spoke up. VERY well done. And of course, William Hurt handling the kissing part so well. BRILLIANT. My favorite version of this scene, and I have seen many.
I have read the book and have seen every version of Jane Eyre movie. The book is so beautifully written. This version of the movie is by far the best version. It’s so beautiful - the music, the acting, the cinematography. It’s not overacted. This is probably my favorite scene. That line “I love you as my own flesh,” gets me every time. What more can you say to express your love than this. Beautiful !!
In terms of visual aesthetics, it's the best adaptation for me too. But for fidelity to the book, I prefer the 1983 TV version with Timothy Dalton. :)
This is the best version , wow characters were amazing in reflecting the written into reality 🙏🏾
es la mas bella adaptación , la actuaciones la edición y banada sonora todo una belleza
Perfection...
My favorite version of Jane Eyre! Just wish the ending was longer. It felt rushed to me, but other than that, the actors, the music, the direction and costumes are perfect.
They unfortunately had to deal with motion picture time constraints. It's hard to pack such a dense novel into 2 hrs.
Although I love the Mia and Michael version and appreciate the one with Ciaran Hinds, this one has a special hold on me. Especially this scene. This scene was done so beautifully.
So beautiful....makes me cry...
I don't care what people say but this is my Mr Rochester. I saw this when I was 12 and he is the reason why I have unreasonably high standard from man 😂
I loved this film since I was a kid. Brilliant acting
_Every adaptation has its good points as well as challenges. Every one is the vision and passion of the director. I believe I’ve seen almost everyone that’s available and I will always compare the passion of the film to it’s originator. Ms. Bronte penned a masterpiece that has weathered over a hundred and fifty years - It is due respect_
The best version,without doubts.
This is the most romantic part of the novel...
The line is truly the correspondence of the book
Just revisited this video after years
This version 💯 matches the novel
Gives life to reader's imagination
Love the novel and love the movie ❤️❤️❤️
Jane Eyre is indeed a good read for young girls
La mejor escena de todas, simplemente hermoso...
To me this is the best because of Charlotte.
My absolute favorite version of Jane Eyre
Eu amo essa versão. Acho os atores perfeitos e com ótima química.
люблю эту версию и эту сцену
Как тонко переданы чувства, никакой фальши. Смотрю этот эпизод бесконечно. Лучшая версия.
Unforgettable acting
I love English writings: Jane Eyre is a valuable book for me and I especially care for her.
Best version❤❤❤
The best version in my opinion. Love it❤
How about the 2006 BBC Version with Toby Stephens as Rochester?
@@feliciazamora3882 No.
Al minuto 4:15 ho i brividi... Immenso William Hurt e fantastica Charlotte Gainsbourg! Film meraviglioso, un'opera d'arte del grande Zeffirelli!
I love this scene
Love this version
La mejor entre todas las versiones. La más poética, la más sensible, la más dramáticamente palpable. Charlotte Gainsbourg nació para el papel, y William Hurt ni que decir, creo que todas las mujeres que vieron ésta versión se enamoraron del Rochester que hizo aquí.
La música inolvidable, los diálogos precisos, y la pasión sublime que desborda está entrega es... ni que decir, entrañable, con decirles que ya estoy suspirando jejeje... Simplemente irrepetible.
Nunca has visto la version del 2006 con Toby Stephens?
Best Version!!!
This is my favorite movie version of the book. However, the fact that we didn't get those famous words in this scene... it hurts me a lot.
"And become nothing to you? Am I a machine without feelings? Do you think that because I am poor, obscure, plain and little that I am soulless and heartless? I have as much soul as you and full as much heart. And if God had blessed me with beauty and wealth I could make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for I to leave you."
This version of Jane Eyre was amazing. Charlotte was Jane to me. I also like the adaption with Mia.
RIP Bill❤
Btw I haven’t read the novel completely; but if this dialogue is direct from the novel you can hear words that no woman had said to her love in English literature at this time (please correct me if I’m wrong) . “ How can you be so stupid “ meaning how cannot you see how much I love you? “ and “
I’m no caged bird… “ etc and my favorite “ How can you be so cruel…” I know why Mr. Rochester behaves like that. I have done the same thing myself. His cruelty is nothing but frustrated passion and his way to erode away the layers after layers of walls that Jane protects herself with. He tried to awake the beast of fire hidden whit-in Jane. And he finally did it. For a woman of her position and status in Victorian England would have been unacceptable and improper. Gosh , Jane one of my favorite literary characters of all time.
She never said stupid in the book.
Charlotte Gainesbourg is amazing woman
This man crushed my heart between the pages of that damn book.
Although I always prefer the 2006 version, I think that if this production lasted the same hours it would have been even better. They also have an amazing chemistry and he looks way more like what Rochester should have looked. Their age difference is also more accurate.
Whenever I read the book I combine the two in my mind - Charlotte Gainsbourg's Jane and Toby Stephen's Rochester.
@@deegee6863 Same! 😀
William Hurt at the age of 45 was too old for being an accurate Rochester! And there was not so strong and powerful and undeniable chemistry between him and Charlotte... 😞
RIP William Hurt
I have just loved this movie so much. I have never missed it once on TV and even if I have read the book and it is not so close to it I love it nonetheless and I have imagined this actors because they're amazing.
Beautiful movie and the only version I like 👏😘🇦🇷
Excellent!💓
para mi es la mejor vercion es la mejorrrrrrrrrrrrr, como me gusta esta peli los protagonistas son increibles estuvo perfecto los 2 hacen una pareja muy bonita, la trama esta fuerte, pero que buen mensaje de una mujer que se supera asi misma y que el amor de su vida no resista lo increible que es wow.... un sueño hecho realidad, nada que el amor no pueda ME GUSTA MUCHO ESTA PELIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMO LA DISFRUTABAMOS MI PAPA Y YO un 10 de 10
RIP Mr Rochester
She described him accurately only with three words: cruel, stupid and hideous
This is the best Jane Eyre. It's not perfect; it lacks the flirting and wisecracks that are in the book, but the acting is top notch and the sound track is heart-wrenching. It also has leads who are as plane as they are described to be in the book. This version is solid enough not to need the shallow sympathetic lure of good-looking actors.
amo esta versión la vi cuando era niña y aunq me encanta Michael fassbenber ,el siempre será mi Mr Rochester favorito 😍
Charlotte Gainsbourg, daughter of French singer Serge Gainsbourg, is perhaps the most daring actor to ever hit the screen. See her in movies created by Danish filmmaker Lai von Trier for evidences of this bold statement.
la mejor!!!!!!!
I like this Rochester better... better than Toby Stephens, who was a pretty good Rochester in his own right.
Sis said "How could you be so stupid" 😭😭
Let us not forget that dude was a married man at this point 🥲
Estoy completamente ida
Who knows a book like JANE EYRE?
I recommend you reading "the girl with the pearl earring" by Tracy Chevalier... Very good book, very similar to Jane eyre. You'll definitely like it!
@@lejlatiric7037 thank youuu
Vous pourrier mettre le film au complet en français sinon au moins avec des soutitre en français s,v,p😁
❤️❤️❤️
💕
RIP
Where is this full movie
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:16
I haven't read this book entirely. But I never understood why he seemed to be playing with her feelings in this scene. And in every version it comes off like that. Except in the Fassbender one where he didn't seem to play with her.
It's definitely like that in the book too. He wants to get a reaction out of her - we are in her head so we know how she feels, but she doesn't express it to others often. He wants to know if she loves him back. Of course, there are less insane ways of going about finding out, including asking her like a normal person, haha! But this was the Victorian era, so all the restrictions of gender and class make it impossible to be truthful. He's playing with her to see if he can needle her into exploding (as she does) and revealing her true feelings. Then he can propose safely in the knowledge that she definitely feels something back. He goes about it by sparking jealousy because he's naturally a Cheshire cat prick, and that's why he's a fun character!
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The shriek you hear is the cord between expectation and reality being snapped.
It shall bleed inwardly, feeling your mind with bewilderment.
You shall ponder and appraise this revelation as - dope.
She called him stupid! Well, that ruined everything. And I take it they only pretended to kiss, given the awkward camera angle and her hand hiding their mouths.
William hurt looks like he's on drugs or short on sleep. Charlottes fine of course. !997 has the passion.
I like a love stoty
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William Hurt’s Rochester in my opinion was better than Toby Stephens’ but not as good as Timothy Dalton’s.
William Hurt will always be remembered as the first Rochester I saw on screen. But I prefer Toby Stephen's interpretation. When I read the book, I always combine Charlotte's Jane and Toby's Rochester - in my mind they're the perfect combination for me
@@deegee6863 Haha, exactly the same with me! 😄
William Hurt was so hawt
His features does fit bill of Rochester he just making a excuse for her leave he blames her for bed fire found candle stud by bed. Only she used that type candle romance was conducted away from bertha and others for two years jane returned among servants never said what occurred between her and roschester a letter arrived for house keeper meeting with jane she left never returned. Bertha has Id her accident before roschester house fire.she survived for four years. Blance took care of him after fire bertha with broken bones by help hang clothes she did not see him but he was peepin through study door saw her for last time alive.
He blamed jane for alot of accident but it was just called little Adele she is his neice who plays sick jokes on him her mom had keys to come and she one always opened bertha door .roschester kept her in cage bed chamber language barrier between she could not speak after she fell off roof used sign language he said she always doodling created picture book he found it after her death contains all times she saw and heard him with jane he took her ashes home to usa her family there visited farm she had.
Unkown who he speaking to jane herself or bertha who jane representing bertha hates cause that try speak only grunts come out used sign language picture book she always doodling in he said about her she roschester told he was always free cause he locked nothing of value away nothing to retrieve of course she was old and dying from breast cancer she runaway with his neighbors (Morrison later married) she did not remember roschester Morrison never spoke of him when she asked she went back to his house find out what happened therse roschester near by came see what everyone was talking about.
I couldn't get into this version. It's not like the book at all. There didn't seem to be any build up to the emotions they come to express for each other when Rochester proposes. They are missing the dynamic that exists in the book, where they connect through their light verbal sparring and teasing during deep conversations. I never see this in this version, and I can't see where either of them is containing a longing for each other, as they are in the books. I didn't find their love believable at all. Then they glossed over the scene where Jane leaves Rochester, which is a scene containing so many overwrought emotions. It's probably the most memorable in the book because it's so dramatic. We won't even talk about how so many other things were chopped up, cut out, or otherwise not portrayed as they're supposed to be.
Then there's this Rochester...he seems too subdued and (sorry!) boring throughout 99% of the movie. He's not as interesting/passionate/captivating as I read in the book, or as most of the other Rochester actors play him. He's not as proud or stand offish as he is described in the book. He was great during the wedding scene and his exposure, but that's the only time I saw Rochester of the novel in William Hurt. When I was searching for this version to watch it, I could barely find a trace of it online, and now I understand why! I had to go watch Timothy Dalton's Rochester after this.
What bothers me is he's too old to be Mr Rochester who was around 35 but he looks 45 here.
She does look 19 but it feels like they have a father daughter relationship.
He is old enough to be her dad in the book. He's supposed to look middle aged and he does
In the book, Mrs. Fairfax says he's nearly 40. So maybe about 38. William Hurt was 45 when they filmed this, so yes a bit too old for the role. Same with George C. Scott in the 1970 version who looked even older.
Bad version,Jane doesn't respect herself and can't controk her feels?
I only gave it a dislike because of william Hurt- who is so lackluster and boring the entire film. Gaimsborough was good as Jane though.