Pride and Prejudice has a series, which seems to be eight episodes. Can you tell me the details? Thank you.

6 episodes 1995, starring jennifer ehle and Colin Firth.

This is by BBC and A &；; E, so North Americans used to call it A &；; E version, just like many people in our country like to call it BBC version. This is also the longest version so far, with a total duration of 300 minutes, which is 1 hour more than the 80 version.

Once considered as an insurmountable peak, the 80' s edition finally met its most powerful rival after five years in charge of/kloc-0. It was from this new edition that Austin fans suddenly realized with surprise that the original story could be adapted so imaginatively from such a perspective, because it brought you another strange and wonderful feeling-even though it was a painful struggle, including myself.

Jennifer ehle, a Liz with the most beautiful eyes and the sweetest smile. When I first read this version, the only thing that gave me the best first impression was this Liz. She smiled sweetly at her father and playful bright eyes outside the window. I was so happy: this is my Liz, cuter than the 80 th edition. However, slowly, that feeling has changed.

I found that this is a Liz with a slightly different "lady" flavor. Perhaps this is the original intention of screenwriter Andrew. He once said that he just wanted to give the audience a lively Liz who was a bit "tomboyish and gypsy", so as to strongly attract Mr. Darcy, a "heartthrob".

In terms of verbal humor, I always feel that this Liz is almost, and there are many ingredients that are ridiculous or even mean. This is because several distinctive quips have been deleted, such as "singing with breath" (this is because the part behind Liz's singing has been deleted), "the picture of three people walking together is beautiful" and so on. Although there was no latter sentence in the 1980s edition, many interesting dialogues were designed for Liz and Charlotte, which highlighted the cleverness and naughty of the characters. I forget whether this version has been kept. Besides, after the engagement, Liz's jokes about Darcy were also omitted. I think this is one of the most interesting parts of this book! Because this is one of the major changes in Darcy's temperament caused by "love", georgiana was so surprised. Correspondingly, the 80th edition is a copy of the original, and the 05th edition was changed to "Mrs Darcy", which is also very interesting. However, there is a quip in the 95 th edition that I appreciate, that is, Liz asked Colonel Foster if he would stay for a long time or a short time. This is not in the book, and it is a genius, because it subtly and indirectly explained the background of the story.

Moreover, this Liz's mood is superficial, and her smile is beautiful and charming (I like all the photos of her smile), but she can't stand up and looks impatient, which is particularly prominent in the second half. She is calm and sometimes even bored with her mother and three sisters, which is even more unacceptable. I think the director probably wants to give us a Liz who dares to love and hate! Therefore, after this version, Elizabeth was suddenly regarded as a member of "feminism". Some people say that at the beginning of the story, Liz skipped down the hillside after the horse overlooking Darcy and Bingley left, implying the desire to "run to freedom". Some people think that the 80' s version is too ladylike, too impersonal and without feminine charm. hum ...

Colin Firth, an "extra Dacy!" -this is the imprisonment that the film critics sold before the play was broadcast in Britain. What an unprecedented Darcy!

From image to manners, British critics say that the director is probably based on the protagonist who is half Austen and half D.H. Lawrence and ken russell. I think it's a little similar, too.

Take Lawrence's works directed by ken russell in the early 1970s as an example. On the whole, Colin, like the two leading men in it, has messy hair (many British and American fans say that they want to go up and flatten Colin's hair and trim his sideburns when watching movies), which is a bit rough. For example, our Mr. Darcy opened Mrs. Young's door with a cane; Moreover, people swim naked, and our Darcy swims in clothes (it is said that when he was playing this paragraph, he saw Darcy jump into a dirty lake in his clothes, and I don't know how many people exclaimed, "Don't jump!" " Is Darcy, who thinks he is lovelorn, too desperate to let go? ); They wrestled naked, and the man struggled to fencing with his shirt collar open. Afterwards, he murmured, "I will beat it, I will!"! The charming Mr Darcy.

Colin's version of Darcy's most popular sentence is "no, no, the green one", and then he rides his horse smartly to confess to his sweetheart for the second time. How do you know that his sweetheart is flustered and helpless because of the news that his little sister eloped? What a pity!

Andrew said that if he had to find fault with Darcy himself, Colin's walking stick was too ugly. Remember the last picture of the second proposal? Darcy's fighting posture is like leaning on a crutch! ~

Darcy's other extra number is the extended version, which adds a lot of content from his point of view, which is also the biggest novelty of this version. As I said before, Liz's plays were cut a lot because they were all given to Darcy. This version of Darcy is the one with the most plays, and those added contents are not described in the original or only a few words, and it is that part that moves us most. Therefore, in all fairness, the post-80s Darcy has always been higher in my mind than the post-90s.

Tell an episode (someone may have heard the story). Andrew said Colin didn't want to take the play at first. Andrew asked him why. Colin said that he had read the book and found the story meaningless. He is not dramatic, especially after Darcy's proposal was rejected. How else can he shoot? Andrew realized that Colin had only got half of the script. So he asked Colin to look at the original book before making a decision. A few days later, Colin called, and as soon as he came up, he said, "I'll do it!" " . A new Darcy was born!

Another thing that bothers me is that Colin failed to win the Best Actor Award from BAFTA, and was defeated by a veteran actor (the one who later played the giant Hagrid in the Harry Potter series). The reason should be that the actors who were also chosen to play Bennett scattered some votes. Therefore, when I see Mr. Bennet now, I feel "enemy". Why should I argue with Colin? He's not the hero!

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I saw a collection of articles on a forum, and I don't know who the original author is. Please don't be surprised if the original author sees it.