Bingley is such the gentleman and shows clearly why Darcy is his bro. I believe his spontaneous nature is a huge attraction to the stoic and proud Darcy.
Bingley's easy temper and very social manners get Darcy's foot in the door in places where he wouldn't dream of going on his own. And we find out later in the novel that part of Darcy's problem is he's extremely shy. so having a super outgoing friend is pretty normal for a shy person especially if they can bring something to the table like Darcy being super rich. I don't imagine that Bingley paid for the entire Nertherfield ball himself. I'm sure Darcy chipped in and made it a bit nicer than Bingley could have afforded on his own. Darcy being 6 years older than Mr Bingley gives Mr Bingley that sort of wise older brother to lean on when it comes to making really important decisions because Bingley lost his father so young he didn't have the time to learn that wisdom. Darcy's had to learn it the hard way and that experience is really valuable to Bingley whose sisters extravagance would easily get him into major financial problems if there wasn't somebody to put the brakes on it. As proved by the fact his older sister is already married to a fashion conscious penniless man Mr Hurst. The more I reread the book The more I think Darcy fixed up the whole Hurst marriage also and that may be why Bingley is so dependent on him because he knows what happens when he doesn't have that advice. Since he still has one unmarried sister he knows it could mess him over again and he has to be extra careful. It's implied that Mr bingley's father died before he came of age remembering that coming of age in this time even for a man was 21. If his father had died when he was like 18 or 19 and was under a executor for a couple of years who didn't really bother to teach him the "how to manage your life" part that he would have learned from his father had he lived. That left Bingley seeking out that older wiser person to keep him from completely ruining everything his father had worked for. I feel like Bingley is under a lot of pressure in that regard, to not screw it up. That's why when he falls in love with Jane who really can't bring much to the table financially the sisters are so against it. Because they are social climbers they are in the transition from Tradesmen to Gentry and they can only become Gentry when Bingley buys an estate. But that also means that Bingley has to be very careful not to squander his money so that he can still buy a nice large prestigious estate. Cuz you weren't considered Gentry unless you owned at least 300 acres which is not a cheap buy even back then. The friendship between Darcy and Bingley is basically that older brother younger brother thing that I feel like Darcy was really craving having been an only son and for many years for more than 10 years he was an only child. I feel like Darcy especially after his own father's death really adopts Mr Bingley as his little brother.
I agree with Caroline Bingley. Women who walk places show abominable conceited independence. I was just warning my sister in law about that the other day when she was about to walk to her friend's house. Fortunately, she chose not to make an exhibition of herself and called a limousine instead. It was a really close one. Imagine what people would have said.
Lol, the funny thing is that I’m one of those women, always have been. I loveeeee walking dearly. And even in the 21st century, I get questioned and accused of conceited independence. Meanwhile, I can’t recall the last time my husband was questioned for doing the same.
Love the comments, reminds me of my English Lit. classes where hearing other's thoughts/opinions you get to see what you might have missed and other's perspectives.
You must mean the scene after he jumped inside of a lake to take a swim. Ironically the swim was provoked by his inability to get his mind off of Ms. Bennett. His undeniable love for her drove the man mad I tell you! Mad! 😡
Yes His response to seeing her...was just Awesum.. Monosyllables...to an otherwise Verbally constipated..reserved Individual..added.to it was Shocking surprise thrown in by his heartthrobs unexpected visit To his own grounds at Pemberley..at a time when His obssession for.her was no better than when it started...rather it was reaching a crescendo after The holy Dip scene...😂
@@rollandcurtisfromVermont I think you might be reading too much into that. He rode ahead of his party on what looks like a warm day, presumably at a pace that got him hot and sweaty so it naturally follows he might take a quick dip in the lake to cool off.
I agree. I think they wrote this into the movie to show how much she had changed his character to be less stuffy and more willing to come out of his shell of propriety at all times.
I wonder whether people complaining about the lack of chemistry between Darcy and Lizzie in this version actually watched the movie. I just LOVE their first meeting here. Slightly surprised, sarcastic, and pouty Lizzie, and surprised and amused Darcy - come on, he was almost smiling.
Caroline: “Im afraid Mr Darcy, this escapade may have affected your admiration for her fine eyes” Darcy: “not at all, they where brightened by the exercise” ***takes a sip of tea*** 🐸 ☕️ Caroline: 😬
Miss Bingley is 100% trying to hard and her poor manners and looking down on other people means that Darcy will never really like her. Darcy doesn't judge people by their class but by their character and that's the part she is completely missing.
@@angelwhispers2060 Darcy does judge people by their class, while also (paradoxically) being known for being liberal to the poor. The real reason that Darcy doesn't admire Caroline Bingley is, as Elizabeth later says, her empty flattery and desperate attempts to win him over.
There we have Bingley sisters, making fun of Elizabeth's uncle for trading; while the whole Bingley family fortune was earned by trading. Plus the 'cheap side of London' was a very lively place to settle in at that time. It was not 'cheap' at all.
In a way though, Austen captured the hypocrisy of the upper class. The Bingley sisters making fun of tradesmen, when that's what their wealth came from. They were certainly trying to distance themselves from the "new money" label in the upper class as their wealth was earned not through titles.
And no one listens to the Master of the House. “It shows an affection for her sister that is very pleasing”. That’s Bingleys way of saying, I don’t care. Stop gossiping.
@@JSmedic1 Well said. My favourite new word I learned from the series was the word 'importune' used in Lizzie's speech to Catherine Dr Berg quote "I must not importune you with my presence..." unquote. So agree keep using it I do....
This was a pivotal moment in Darcy and Elizabeth story. It shows the moment Lizzy broke through the wall of high class, pride & prejudice. This is the first time Mr. Darcy was sexually bothered. Also, intriguingly, this scene proves to me what i have always suspected, that Jane Austen, the author was a tom boy!
In that regard then, it may well be mirrored by the lake scene at Pemberley when Eliizabeth catches Darcy equally unawares, dripping wet and, by the standards of the time, practically naked.
@@Keepinitreal55 in one of those “the making of” I think it was the director who said that in this scene Mr Darcy has a tangible, hopefully not visible but certainly embarrassing physical response when the lovely Lizzie appears.
One of the best things about Elizabeth Bennet was the loyalty and devotion she showed to her sister, Jane. Later, we discover that Mr. Darcy, despite his aloof nature, was impressed by Elizabeth Bennet's tending to her elder sister. "Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was ill at Netherfield?" (Chapter 60) This despite the fact that, when Elizabeth Bennet arrived at Netherfield, he was said to doubt whether she ought to have come that far.
One of my favorite scenes!😍....and I recall reading about the “making of, behind the scenes” the director imagined Mr. Darcy turned on so to speak...at his first sight of Elizabeth! Very cute accidental meeting☺️
An excellent film with superb actors. Its sad how people separate themselves by name and money from those who dont have it, I've been around wealth and poverty , there's good and bad in all walks of life. Some people are happier without riches. When many realize people truly need one another, i hope it won't be to late.
It's eve more striking how some, if not many, of these circumstances were close to Jane Austen's own life. In one letter, she wrote about how she told an acquaintance that she was far from being rich, and so expected not to be invited to any events.
Apart from all the literary notes in the comments, it can also be noted that this scene shows the incredible snobbery, short sightedness, and stupidity of the European class system of that time. Also, the built in privilege of the upper class, and the hopeless lack of equal opportunity of the lower classes helps explain why millions of people fled to the "New World" rather than stay in their home countries.
@@Shoujofan gracias por tu respuesta. La verdad no sé cómo se usa el traductor de Google. En portugués si entendería porque mi madre nació en Brasil. Yo soy uruguaya. Pensé que eras de Portugal. Saludos
@@annemary9680 Come on... I mean... it wasn't necessary to go out your way to to say that. Didn't your mother ever tell you, "If you don't have any nice to say, don't say anything at all."
![เปิดคำทำนาย นอสตราดามุส - บาบา วานก้า ปี 2025 คนทั่วโลกต้องเจออะไรบ้าง? | แฉ 11 ธ.ค. 67 [2/3] |GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xmTIKWJUMPM/mqdefault.jpg)
Darcy is wonderful but can we appreciate Mr. Bingley? What a gentleman!! 😍
Yes, he shows himself to be a true gentleman in this scene!
The more I reread the book, the more I like Mr. Bingley.
Bingley is such the gentleman and shows clearly why Darcy is his bro. I believe his spontaneous nature is a huge attraction to the stoic and proud Darcy.
They are definitely very opposite types of people. I think a story on their friendship and how they met would be interesting!
Bingley's easy temper and very social manners get Darcy's foot in the door in places where he wouldn't dream of going on his own. And we find out later in the novel that part of Darcy's problem is he's extremely shy. so having a super outgoing friend is pretty normal for a shy person especially if they can bring something to the table like Darcy being super rich. I don't imagine that Bingley paid for the entire Nertherfield ball himself. I'm sure Darcy chipped in and made it a bit nicer than Bingley could have afforded on his own. Darcy being 6 years older than Mr Bingley gives Mr Bingley that sort of wise older brother to lean on when it comes to making really important decisions because Bingley lost his father so young he didn't have the time to learn that wisdom. Darcy's had to learn it the hard way and that experience is really valuable to Bingley whose sisters extravagance would easily get him into major financial problems if there wasn't somebody to put the brakes on it. As proved by the fact his older sister is already married to a fashion conscious penniless man Mr Hurst. The more I reread the book The more I think Darcy fixed up the whole Hurst marriage also and that may be why Bingley is so dependent on him because he knows what happens when he doesn't have that advice. Since he still has one unmarried sister he knows it could mess him over again and he has to be extra careful.
It's implied that Mr bingley's father died before he came of age remembering that coming of age in this time even for a man was 21. If his father had died when he was like 18 or 19 and was under a executor for a couple of years who didn't really bother to teach him the "how to manage your life" part that he would have learned from his father had he lived. That left Bingley seeking out that older wiser person to keep him from completely ruining everything his father had worked for. I feel like Bingley is under a lot of pressure in that regard, to not screw it up. That's why when he falls in love with Jane who really can't bring much to the table financially the sisters are so against it. Because they are social climbers they are in the transition from Tradesmen to Gentry and they can only become Gentry when Bingley buys an estate. But that also means that Bingley has to be very careful not to squander his money so that he can still buy a nice large prestigious estate. Cuz you weren't considered Gentry unless you owned at least 300 acres which is not a cheap buy even back then. The friendship between Darcy and Bingley is basically that older brother younger brother thing that I feel like Darcy was really craving having been an only son and for many years for more than 10 years he was an only child. I feel like Darcy especially after his own father's death really adopts Mr Bingley as his little brother.
@@angelwhispers2060 Love this analysis! It explains a lot!
Bingley's propensity to be at peace with everything in the harshest storm never fails to make me smile. More Mr Bingleys, please, humanity.
I agree with Caroline Bingley. Women who walk places show abominable conceited independence. I was just warning my sister in law about that the other day when she was about to walk to her friend's house. Fortunately, she chose not to make an exhibition of herself and called a limousine instead. It was a really close one. Imagine what people would have said.
Heeeeheeeeheeeeheeee 🤣🤣🤣
Lol, the funny thing is that I’m one of those women, always have been. I loveeeee walking dearly. And even in the 21st century, I get questioned and accused of conceited independence. Meanwhile, I can’t recall the last time my husband was questioned for doing the same.
🤣😂
Imagine the state of her hem and stocking would have been in. To be six inches deep in mud. Positivity medieval.
Imagine writing this comment
Love the comments, reminds me of my English Lit. classes where hearing other's thoughts/opinions you get to see what you might have missed and other's perspectives.
Only now I realize the scene mirrors Lizzy later witnessing Darcy arriving to Pemberly looking, ahm, unrepresentable.
You must mean the scene after he jumped inside of a lake to take a swim. Ironically the swim was provoked by his inability to get his mind off of Ms. Bennett. His undeniable love for her drove the man mad I tell you! Mad! 😡
Yes
His response to seeing her...was just
Awesum..
Monosyllables...to an otherwise
Verbally constipated..reserved
Individual..added.to it was
Shocking surprise thrown in by his heartthrobs unexpected visit
To his own grounds at
Pemberley..at a time when
His obssession for.her was no better than when it started...rather it was reaching a crescendo after
The holy Dip scene...😂
@@rollandcurtisfromVermont I think you might be reading too much into that. He rode ahead of his party on what looks like a warm day, presumably at a pace that got him hot and sweaty so it naturally follows he might take a quick dip in the lake to cool off.
I agree. I think they wrote this into the movie to show how much she had changed his character to be less stuffy and more willing to come out of his shell of propriety at all times.
I wonder whether people complaining about the lack of chemistry between Darcy and Lizzie in this version actually watched the movie. I just LOVE their first meeting here. Slightly surprised, sarcastic, and pouty Lizzie, and surprised and amused Darcy - come on, he was almost smiling.
Yes I definitely noticed a little smile, like he was suppressing it, when she said as you can see. Lol
Caroline: “Im afraid Mr Darcy, this escapade may have affected your admiration for her fine eyes”
Darcy: “not at all, they where brightened by the exercise” ***takes a sip of tea*** 🐸 ☕️
Caroline: 😬
Miss Bingley is 100% trying to hard and her poor manners and looking down on other people means that Darcy will never really like her. Darcy doesn't judge people by their class but by their character and that's the part she is completely missing.
@@angelwhispers2060 doesn't judge by class? you should go over his first proposal a few more times.
Caroline, your jabs at Elizabeth tell Darcy far more about your character than hers.
@@angelwhispers2060 Darcy does judge people by their class, while also (paradoxically) being known for being liberal to the poor. The real reason that Darcy doesn't admire Caroline Bingley is, as Elizabeth later says, her empty flattery and desperate attempts to win him over.
I love Mr. Bingley’s down-to-earth and hearty comebacks.
There we have Bingley sisters, making fun of Elizabeth's uncle for trading; while the whole Bingley family fortune was earned by trading. Plus the 'cheap side of London' was a very lively place to settle in at that time. It was not 'cheap' at all.
In a way though, Austen captured the hypocrisy of the upper class. The Bingley sisters making fun of tradesmen, when that's what their wealth came from. They were certainly trying to distance themselves from the "new money" label in the upper class as their wealth was earned not through titles.
@@mish375 Yes, I think it even says in the book that the Bingley sisters did not want to focus on the fact that their wealth came from trade.
@@mish375 p
Wow I had read the book too, but didn't have all this understanding. These comments are awesome.
@@ho66se Totally agree. When you keep learning something new every time you approach the same topic, you know it's a good one to stick with.
"on foot" ? "it seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited independence." "Her Hair Louisa"!!! "Her Petti-coat "
And no one listens to the Master of the House. “It shows an affection for her sister that is very pleasing”. That’s Bingleys way of saying, I don’t care. Stop gossiping.
I’d love to still talk like that today. There’s no elegance in it anymore.
@@dustbunny4527 I agree! Slang, texting, hashtag, and the overuse of acronyms has almost decimated the proper use of English grammar!
@@dustbunny4527 Keep it up.
@@JSmedic1 Well said. My favourite new word I learned from the series was the word 'importune' used in Lizzie's speech to Catherine Dr Berg quote "I must not importune you with my presence..." unquote. So agree keep using it I do....
@@dustbunny4527 It's still in well written language. Great poets like Mariah Carey and Stevie Wonder can even put it into popular music.
This was a pivotal moment in Darcy and Elizabeth story. It shows the moment Lizzy broke through the wall of high class, pride & prejudice. This is the first time Mr. Darcy was sexually bothered. Also, intriguingly, this scene proves to me what i have always suspected, that Jane Austen, the author was a tom boy!
Why sexually bothered?
In that regard then, it may well be mirrored by the lake scene at Pemberley when Eliizabeth catches Darcy equally unawares, dripping wet and, by the standards of the time, practically naked.
@@The_Mighty_Fiction yep, but that doesn't happen in the book
@@Keepinitreal55 there's a brief remark alluding to sexual attraction regarding this scene in the book
@@Keepinitreal55 in one of those “the making of” I think it was the director who said that in this scene Mr Darcy has a tangible, hopefully not visible but certainly embarrassing physical response when the lovely Lizzie appears.
One of the best things about Elizabeth Bennet was the loyalty and devotion she showed to her sister, Jane. Later, we discover that Mr. Darcy, despite his aloof nature, was impressed by Elizabeth Bennet's tending to her elder sister. "Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was ill at Netherfield?" (Chapter 60) This despite the fact that, when Elizabeth Bennet arrived at Netherfield, he was said to doubt whether she ought to have come that far.
One of my favorite scenes!😍....and I recall reading about the “making of, behind the scenes” the director imagined Mr. Darcy turned on so to speak...at his first sight of Elizabeth! Very cute accidental meeting☺️
An excellent film with superb actors. Its sad how people separate themselves by name and money from those who dont have it, I've been around wealth and poverty , there's good and bad in all walks of life. Some people are happier without riches. When many realize people truly need one another, i hope it won't be to late.
It's eve more striking how some, if not many, of these circumstances were close to Jane Austen's own life. In one letter, she wrote about how she told an acquaintance that she was far from being rich, and so expected not to be invited to any events.
I have seen the actress who plays miss Bingley in three movies/series and she always acts as the snobbish social climber woman
He's very charming, especially in the last seen. Excellent movie.
I see My Darcy ready to move her chair for her at the end *-*
Thank you for the upload! I love these clips!
My gal! Love this!
"on foot " nahi udh ke
Hahahaha that's hilarious 😅😅😅😅 dekho mere parrrrrr 😂😂😂😂
Apart from all the literary notes in the comments, it can also be noted that this scene shows the incredible snobbery, short sightedness, and stupidity of the European class system of that time. Also, the built in privilege of the upper class, and the hopeless lack of equal opportunity of the lower classes helps explain why millions of people fled to the "New World" rather than stay in their home countries.
“I’m afraid, Mr. Darcy, that this escapade may have affected your admiration for her fine ASS.”
“Not at all, it was TIGHTENED by the exercise.” 😎
Staphhhh 😂
😂😂😂
her hair, Louisa! lol
Her petticoat 😮
Ah his swagger
Супер фильм!!!! Super film!!!!
Mr Bingley is so kind...
great
Mr Hurst throughout this scene, focusing on eating, ignoring everything going on around him 😂
Когда уже выложите этот фильм полностью, чтоб окунуться в этот мир счастья и любви и ума и поведения !! Ведь этот фильм лучше чем Унесённые ветром!!
Думаю авторские права не разрешают выложить этот сериал в ютубе
I feel for the servants who had to clean those clothes and shoes
😍
Oops Caroline putting her foot in it again!
So, did you track all that mud through the house?
How can Bingley be related those two
Te llamás Valeria Fernándes, y tu canal está en inglés. No entiendo nada. Una lastima
Sou brasileira. Mas é um texto curto, jogando no Google tradutor a coisa se resolveria. Agradeço o comentário, Margarita.
@@Shoujofan gracias por tu respuesta. La verdad no sé cómo se usa el traductor de Google. En portugués si entendería porque mi madre nació en Brasil. Yo soy uruguaya. Pensé que eras de Portugal. Saludos
Use Google translator or learn English like everyone else.
@@annemary9680 Come on... I mean... it wasn't necessary to go out your way to to say that. Didn't your mother ever tell you, "If you don't have any nice to say, don't say anything at all."
great