Just wondering... did the ladies take time to change into the appropriate attire before they escorted Mr. Pamuk down the hallway? For proprieties sake, of course.
Cora's loss of her son, instigated by O'Brien, changed the course of the entire series. Once Patrick had died, then another male heir had to be found, because of the entail Robert's father had forced Cora to agree to when she married Robert. He wanted to make sure that the estate stayed within the Crawley family. Never mind that there would have been no estate to pass on without Cora's American money.
That O'Brien character did a really horrible thing. I just don't get how it could even cross her mind of leaving the soap there. I didn't see how her character wouldn't go insane with guilt.
@@daenerysdivine1906 She did feel guilty. Afterwards, she's very loyal to Lady Cora. Until she leaves Downton in the night... She had good reasons to believe that Lady Cora wanted to replace her. It was all a misunderstanding, since Cora was just trying to find a new maid for her mother-in-law. That does not excuse her behaviour, of course. Although it was not unusual at the time for domestics to exact some revenge on their masters...
@@Xerxes2005 she felt guilty, but only about herself. She never told the truth and left in the middle of the night without thinking about what would happen to the house. I hated O'Brian!
@@kerriethompson2073 Of course she never told the truth. But someone (was it Anna?) asked her why she was so devoted to Lady Cora all suddenly and she answered that she owed it to her. Which means that her guilt is not only about herself. She's a cold-hearted, manipulating woman, for sure, but I still preferred her over Thomas, at least in the first seasons. She would sometimes show sympathy for the sufferings of others, and her conniving was often at the benefit of others she wanted to protect, especially Thomas, Lang, Alfred, even William and Molesley (at the Gillies Ball). Unlike Thomas whose scheming was all about himself (in the first seasons).
@@rahaa.sh_307 What they always seem to leave out of that scene was how Lord Grantham and Dr Clarkson agreed for both Violet and Isobel to be Co-Presidents of the hospital. The look on the Dowager Countesses' face during the ceremony was Beyond Priceless.
I think Sybil's death, Matthew's death, Edith being jilted at the altar and Lord Grantham's ulcer erupting at the dinner table factor high as shocking and dramatic moments
The thing about Downton Abbey is that the stakes are either super high or super low, but boy when the stakes are high, Julian Fellowes sure knows how to keep us on the edge of our seats.
I always hated the Pamuk storyline. They made it seem like consent, but it definitely wasn’t. He forced himself into her room and wouldn’t leave when she told him to.
@@effkay3691 what? what does this have to do with anything?! consent has always existed, as have trans people. so what if it was 1912? didn't the concept of consent exist then?? that's absurd
I don’t know what that guy was thinking tbh. He sneaked his way to the correct bedroom and basically seduced the daughter of his hosts - that isn’t nice behaviour in my opinion (in a world where women were particularly the ones who were punished if they “misbehaved”)
I so adore all of Downton Abby's Wonderful Characters 👍 Sincere Thanks to The Incredibly Wonderfully Fabulously Talented Actors who brought them alive ❤️ and into our hearts ❣️🤗❣️
Violet infuriates me in that first scene. Calling Isobel an "amateur" when she, unlike Violet, actually has medical training. Violet had no idea what she was talking about, and instead of shoving her own fear of the the future into a mans live or death scenario should have had the decency to stay out of it.
Pamuk’s death scene and Sybil getting knocked down are probably the two most dramatic scenes in season 1. You can see that Tom is falling in love with her in that episode.
How badly do you think Clarkson would have wanted to throw the dowager out on her ear? Yammering on in the operating room like that. Bring it to the attention of the board indeed.
@@EstherHulst-Artist That's what I could never understand. He clearly forces his way into her room, refuses to leave and forces himself on her. Obviously girls were so drilled into the idea that they were responsible for repelling men under any circumstances, Lady Mary doesn't understand she is not the guilty party.
I know I go on about it but Dr Clarkson saying we need to get Sybil to a hospital and everybody but Cora ignoring him,going instead on the side of a doctor who knew nothing about her.And afterward he couldn't even look at her body tho he caused her death IMHO. Yes it enraged me that her death could be provented.
I can only imagine that the poor fellow may die anyway from infection. Nothing was truly sterilized, and no one was wearing gloves. And though I grew fond of Thomas, O'Brien along with Nanny West were pure evil.
@@chelsiebrown2623 What?! No, that's not true. At least for surgery, rubber gloves were introduced in 1894 by the Johns Hopkins chief of surgery at that time. Maybe in the 1910s there were still doubts about when they were necessary and/or limited availability, but they were in common use long before the AIDS outbreak.
This was so dramatic while i was watching Season 1 I Remember All of these and sometimes it was such a plot twist! (this is about the new movie: i cant believe what happened I am tuly devostated but it was a wonderful film and it was great to see everyone again!
I felt the same way about Thomas. I thought he was a villain at first but came to appreciate that an otherwise good character can be a rough diamond at times.
@@timdowney6721 thats your Opinion. Its like with Thomas Barrow you hated him for the first 3 series with Sarah O'Brien but he changed after she leaves in series 4
They had the same grandmother. Queen Victoria of the UK. When I first read that, I was amazed. So one could say that WWI was a family feud that affected millions of people.
@@LBF522 Well The Tsar of Russia wasn’t actually a biological relative of Queen Victoria but he was her grandson-in-law having married her granddaughter.
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I love the detail that at 2:08 Isobel crosses over to comfort the wife of the man with the infection. It really shows her character!😊
Mary thought Pamuk was coming, but actually he was going.
😂
It was the former that caused the latter.
Cheeky
Sir 😂
Hilarious ! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Superb acting by the ladies in the Pamuk scene.
Just wondering... did the ladies take time to change into the appropriate attire before they escorted Mr. Pamuk down the hallway? For proprieties sake, of course.
Cora's loss of her son, instigated by O'Brien, changed the course of the entire series. Once Patrick had died, then another male heir had to be found, because of the entail Robert's father had forced Cora to agree to when she married Robert. He wanted to make sure that the estate stayed within the Crawley family. Never mind that there would have been no estate to pass on without Cora's American money.
That O'Brien character did a really horrible thing. I just don't get how it could even cross her mind of leaving the soap there. I didn't see how her character wouldn't go insane with guilt.
@@daenerysdivine1906 She did feel guilty. Afterwards, she's very loyal to Lady Cora. Until she leaves Downton in the night... She had good reasons to believe that Lady Cora wanted to replace her. It was all a misunderstanding, since Cora was just trying to find a new maid for her mother-in-law. That does not excuse her behaviour, of course. Although it was not unusual at the time for domestics to exact some revenge on their masters...
@@Xerxes2005 she felt guilty, but only about herself. She never told the truth and left in the middle of the night without thinking about what would happen to the house. I hated O'Brian!
@@kerriethompson2073 Of course she never told the truth. But someone (was it Anna?) asked her why she was so devoted to Lady Cora all suddenly and she answered that she owed it to her. Which means that her guilt is not only about herself. She's a cold-hearted, manipulating woman, for sure, but I still preferred her over Thomas, at least in the first seasons. She would sometimes show sympathy for the sufferings of others, and her conniving was often at the benefit of others she wanted to protect, especially Thomas, Lang, Alfred, even William and Molesley (at the Gillies Ball). Unlike Thomas whose scheming was all about himself (in the first seasons).
True
"I just wish it was a treatment I was more familiar with."
"Will that serve as your excuse when he dies?"
Isobel being an ultimate girlboss🔥🔥🔥
@@rahaa.sh_307 What they always seem to leave out of that scene was how Lord Grantham and Dr Clarkson agreed for both Violet and Isobel to be Co-Presidents of the hospital. The look on the Dowager Countesses' face during the ceremony was Beyond Priceless.
I think Sybil's death, Matthew's death, Edith being jilted at the altar and Lord Grantham's ulcer erupting at the dinner table factor high as shocking and dramatic moments
I agree, but all these are in several seasons (I think the first three in season 3) this video is about only season 1’s moments
@@marilenapantazi Groan!!! 😩. I somehow missed that. My bad. 🤦🏼♀️ Thank you!
Gee I need to try n get all the episodes of Downton Abbey
The thing about Downton Abbey is that the stakes are either super high or super low, but boy when the stakes are high, Julian Fellowes sure knows how to keep us on the edge of our seats.
I always hated the Pamuk storyline. They made it seem like consent, but it definitely wasn’t. He forced himself into her room and wouldn’t leave when she told him to.
That’s exactly what I thought when I watched it for the first time! (I just got into Downton Abbey in summer 2022.) Pamuk gave me the ick.
Not to mention there were no trans people in the whole show……..oh grow up, it was 1912.
@@effkay3691 what? what does this have to do with anything?! consent has always existed, as have trans people. so what if it was 1912? didn't the concept of consent exist then?? that's absurd
Do people think trans people are a 21st century invention? There are records of trans individuals for centuries.
I don’t know what that guy was thinking tbh. He sneaked his way to the correct bedroom and basically seduced the daughter of his hosts - that isn’t nice behaviour in my opinion (in a world where women were particularly the ones who were punished if they “misbehaved”)
"He's dead."
"I think he's dead."
"I'm sure he's dead."
Albert Speer, the Nazi architect and production minister, died of a stroke while committing adultery.
@@neilgerace355 Proving that God does have a twisted sense of humor.
This is too funnny
I know it's not supposed to be funny, but it is. 😂It's like Mary still wanted to deny it but knowing it's true. ... PEACE.
I so adore all of Downton Abby's Wonderful Characters 👍 Sincere Thanks to The Incredibly Wonderfully Fabulously Talented Actors who brought them alive ❤️ and into our hearts ❣️🤗❣️
Violet infuriates me in that first scene. Calling Isobel an "amateur" when she, unlike Violet, actually has medical training. Violet had no idea what she was talking about, and instead of shoving her own fear of the the future into a mans live or death scenario should have had the decency to stay out of it.
Pamuk’s death scene and Sybil getting knocked down are probably the two most dramatic scenes in season 1. You can see that Tom is falling in love with her in that episode.
I really miss watching Downton Abbey on Netflix I really loved the show. Such incredible talents.
It’s still on there.
@@tawnie9204 what country?
@@tawnie9204 Not on Netflix. They took it off about a month or two. I did find its on Amazon Prime which I am also a subscriber to.
It's still on Netflix Belgium, if you have VPN it might come in handy :)
HBO max
O’Brien and the soap. Still a most dastardly act.
How badly do you think Clarkson would have wanted to throw the dowager out on her ear? Yammering on in the operating room like that. Bring it to the attention of the board indeed.
He could bring it to their attention that she was there without a good reason.
I think the one where Syble died is the most dramatic one until Mathew’s death! Especially Cora and Tom were amazing on her death bed.
The Pamuk incident will always be iconic 😂
I agree 🤣
What i still dont understand is that he did force himself on her at first but she defends him
She said no
@@EstherHulst-Artist ikkk
@@EstherHulst-Artist That's what I could never understand. He clearly forces his way into her room, refuses to leave and forces himself on her. Obviously girls were so drilled into the idea that they were responsible for repelling men under any circumstances, Lady Mary doesn't understand she is not the guilty party.
@@EstherHulst-Artist he convinces her though. He pushes into her room but she eventually accepts his offer.
I know I go on about it but Dr Clarkson saying we need to get Sybil to a hospital and everybody but Cora ignoring him,going instead on the side of a doctor who knew nothing about her.And afterward he couldn't even look at her body tho he caused her death IMHO.
Yes it enraged me that her death could be provented.
These were very poignant scenes, indeed. Edit: I just read the description. Sybil did not suddenly collapse! She was hit in the head!
#1 was my favorite early moment for Isobel.
I can only imagine that the poor fellow may die anyway from infection. Nothing was truly sterilized, and no one was wearing gloves. And though I grew fond of Thomas, O'Brien along with Nanny West were pure evil.
No one wore gloves until the AIDs outbreak in the 80s.
@@chelsiebrown2623 What?! No, that's not true. At least for surgery, rubber gloves were introduced in 1894 by the Johns Hopkins chief of surgery at that time. Maybe in the 1910s there were still doubts about when they were necessary and/or limited availability, but they were in common use long before the AIDS outbreak.
3:00 He goes from "heart stopped" to "fully awake" just like that? Without "alive but unconscious" in between?
5:41 One of my favourite moments ever!
This was so dramatic while i was watching Season 1 I Remember All of these and sometimes it was such a plot twist!
(this is about the new movie: i cant believe what happened I am tuly devostated but it was a wonderful film and it was great to see everyone again!
Mr Pamuk
8:40 LOL I always found the noises this thug makes hilarious especially after Matthew's snarky comeback!
It such a good show.
The announcement of The Great War was rightfully dramatized.
5:39 I think it was Cora who yelled out when they were carrying Pamuk lol I’m sorry it’s so funny and horrible at the same time
It never occurred to Cora why O Brien didnt pick up the other half?
O Brien told Cora the other half was under the bath. I am sure they would expect the maids to go under the tub to retrieve it.
I honestly really hated the Dowager in the first season I feel like she got the most character development
+Jake at least you changed your mind
I felt the same way about Thomas. I thought he was a villain at first but came to appreciate that an otherwise good character can be a rough diamond at times.
She was insufferable. She greatly improved, but still had her disgusting moments.
@@timdowney6721 thats your Opinion. Its like with Thomas Barrow you hated him for the first 3 series with Sarah O'Brien but he changed after she leaves in series 4
Edith was the one the most character development, but Violet definitely comes close in the 2nd place.
Fun fact: the three rulers of WW1 were all cousins.
They had the same grandmother. Queen Victoria of the UK. When I first read that, I was amazed. So one could say that WWI was a family feud that affected millions of people.
@@LBF522 Well The Tsar of Russia wasn’t actually a biological relative of Queen Victoria but he was her grandson-in-law having married her granddaughter.
@@DramaQueenBree Oh Ok thank you.
@@DramaQueenBree Yet the King and the Tsar were cousins as their mothers were sisters. It was said the two looked very similar.
I actually enjoyed seeing Mary brought down to her knees, she's such an awful human being.
Btw the actor that played Pamuk has a Greek heritage.😅
Thanks to doctor Clarksons expertise the patient s saved
Thanks to Dr. Clarkson AND Isobel.
Nada funciona ....por onde inicio para clRear a imagem e volume dos videos ??? Favor orientar no youtube !!! Tá com preguiça??? Acorda !!
Rude. Downton Abbey is available on Amazon Prime.
🙂💜
🔍🔎
Italiano.