I swear... 1:51 is literally him ✨e x p o s i n g✨ himself without actually exposing himself. It's so cringe and creepy but I can't stop laughing 🤣🤣🤣🤣

hes so funny tho

Right😂😂

2020 did him best

Holy shit. I'll do that too. Thank you

Technically they are gentry, not aristocracy - the class who earn money from land but don't hold peerage titles.

HAHAHAAHAHAHAHAH THIS SOUNDS GREAT

The movie was good, but it was carried by the servants

Best comment!

Who's jane?

@@warisss8415 author of the book called EMMA it's a classic and the movie is based on it

She is! I am french, and Jane Austen is definitely unique, brilliant and an amazing analyst of social mores. I was probably too young to get the humour when I had my Austen's binge reading phase( I was around 19, 20), and it was french translations, so I probably missed most of the subtility of her delicate English humour. But I loved the psychology, and it was very educative for me. Still for me till today Jane Austen remains one the best author, and has no equivalent in France( I dont think even in Germany, the US..has an equivalent). Great Britain is for sure a land of brilliantissim artists and creators; my theory is that it was once populated by the Faëries People, and before they disappeared to the other world, they shared with some British natives, the gift of Art( especially music imho, not gastronomy😅 ..just kidding, I love British food). I hope it will last, despite the current annihilation of all Western culture/pride/uniqueness by our globalist, anti-People "leaders"..

Omg, yes!!! I literally find sth new every time I rewatch, without an exception 🤣

i’ve replayed it about 20 times now hahahahh

I love every moment of this film. I loved the way Harriet Smith got her faced covered with that powdery cake in an a attempt to get the penny just as Emma walked in. Also her long suffering brother in law's woes, the whole film is pure bliss!!

The servants reactions are hysterically funny.

lmfaooooo

You should watch her show Miranda and let it alter ALL of your speaking patterns, please, thank you and kind regaaards.

Oh crap. I haven't seen that yet. 😩 🤣 🤦‍♀️

Have you seen the durrells?

@@pmparda love him in the durrels 😂 that episode where his aunt and uncle go to visit him when he’s living with the crazy artsy people

@@pmparda Love that show. 😊

And the actor who plays the footman Bartholomew in this also played Prince Edward in The Crown. They weren’t from playing Prince bothers to a weird vicar and a servant.

No it is not, it is in fact a film adaption of a classic romantic-comedic novel by the acclaimed English writer, Jane Austen.

Exactly. Too "wink wink nod nod aren't we funny?!" for my taste.

you have to watch pride and prejudice(2005)!! it’s amazing

Watch pride and prejudice (either 1995 or 2005) both equally entertaining and romantic because it's doesn't matter which one you choose, at the end we love the woman called Jane Austen and her work. You can also watch Sense and sensibility or persuasion. Or Sandinton her half completed work (I must add that)

@Leah Pierce Yes, it's my favourite too; I can't have much of an opinion though as I haven't watched the 2005 one however it's so amazing!

@@indianreviewer6499 Jane Austen was a beautiful soul. No other person could understand human nature like her, and the best of it she was so funny.

You must read the book, it'll make sense.

This gives me big ✨R o s s✨ energy from Friends for some reason 🤣🤣🤣

Reminds me of the Bishop of Mulberry in the Vicar of Dibley played by Richard Griffiths. 😊

I need a 10 hour video

Clueless is loosely based on Emma, it's not a solid adaption.

Nuh, this is better than Clueless.

You must be an american.This is English humour which is rather witty and dry,americans have a difficult time with these

@@teaonrainyday888 Iam from Germany and I understand and love the british humor 😊♥️

@@sheenaatem319 Oh,sorry mate ! You used american spelling therfore I thought you were an american but glad to hear that you are fellow German! Good day ! - from an English

@@teaonrainyday888 no sorry needed, I switch sometimes 😂 it depends on the books I read or the movies I watch, If I use more american or english phrases

Omigosh rly???? How old is Emma then

@@NutellaDotNet she's 21 and Mr Knightley is 38

ⁿ

Strange maybe, but I know couples who have 10+ years apart of each other and still work. As long as the youngest of them is not underage, it's not as unusual as people think.

@@Ana_Paula.Frasson no I agree, I just thought since he knew Emma since she was a child and was friends with her dad when she was younger it came off a little bit creepy at times but it still works in the end somehow like Emma as a character is quite arrogant and self-absorbed and he teaches her (due to his maturity and maybe age) how to be a better person in her life so that's nice and their marriage and relationship makes complete sense so maybe the lesson is that age is just a number?!?

Stop it! His name is Mr. Geirge Knightley and his actor's name is Jonathon Flynn. At least get your facts right before you go twitting about his looks.

3:00 is Mr. Knightley basically knackered. He lies down because he's exhausted, coming off the last scenes which was just too much.

Best moments in the book (as I haven't watched movie at least now) are this one with Mr. Woodhouse

She is Emma's friend Harriet Smith who gasps all the time. Her sister is the neurotic, grumpy one with the children and long suffering husband who comes to visit. It is a divinely funny film. Love it loads.

Me too, I got the book and I read it, yes you are correct harriet Smith is a friend of emma

Stop being pessimist and download it on Netflix, or on Prime Video. You can even get it on BBC, as a BBC film.

Stupid. Jane Austen has nothing to do with HP.

Created a masterpiece.

It's all in good fun. There are many more serious versions to enjoy, so why not play up the satire and irony Jane Austen very much wrote? This is also a compilation that plays it up even more.

@@eb7446 I know I'm acting like a fuddy-duddy. But as I've grown older I've stopped enjoying the explosions, the effects, the crude interchange that passes for witty banter. The right way to do an "updated" for-the-youth Austen is Clueless. But if you keep the original characters and the time period, then No. Ach! This belongs to that same awful trend of using rock music as background for period pieces. It caters to a certain... hmm how shall I say this... age group. The kind who would probably never pick up the actual book.

@@katiewoodley7456 A masterpiece is that which stands the test of time. Come back to me in 10 years if this movie still registers with the wider public or they have moved on to the next flavor of the month.

@@gokouson180 hello! I’m 16, so I’m assuming that’s the age demographic you were referring to- and I have read the book! I think the film, although not as serious as the book itself, is a good representation of the story and the author’s humour. The editing in this video makes the slapstick a lot more pronounced than it is in the film.