very moved

Cordie 2022-04-20 09:01:57

After watching "Becoming Jane Austen", I

haven't been moved so deeply by a film for a long time. The last one was "Just Loving You" I watched in 2007.

Shot 1: Tom's appearance flashes like a glare in front of Jane's eyes. You shine for a while, and I get dizzy for a while. Bowl.

Scene 2: In the master's library, Jane saw Tom under the bookshelf. Then the two had a sharp and humorous battle of words.

Shot 3: Under their respective lights, reading Tom. Jones", love actually grows secretly when the other party is no longer around.

Scene 4: Jane and Tom whisper back to back after the dance, after Jane rejects Wisley's marriage proposal.

Scene 5: Jane was disappointed that she didn't see Tom before the dance started. When Tom appeared on the dance floor, both of them could not help but feel joy from the bottom of their hearts.

Shot 6: By the pond, Jane said: But you're leaving tomorrow. It leads to the expression of love between the two parties, and the mottled tree shadows are full of sparks of love.

Scene 7: After the elopement, the carriage road was muddy, and Tom carefully hugged Jane down, thinking that happiness is that simple.

Scene 8: Reunited again, still the familiar back. It's just that the blue eyes have turned gray, and the temples have turned into frost. The old man is still the same, but things are no longer the same. (The scene where I couldn't help crying after all)

I once thought: If I knew this ending, it would be better not to meet it at the beginning.
But why for your daughter, I am willing to recite for her, I am happy without any grudges.
When everything goes with the wind, what overflows in my heart is the warmth you gave, which will not fade.

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Extended Reading

Becoming Jane quotes

  • Tom Lefroy: Was I deficient in rapture?

    Jane Austen: Inconsciousness!

    Tom Lefroy: It was... It was accomplished.

    Jane Austen: It was ironic.

  • Jane Austen: This, by the way, is called a country dance, after the French, contredanse. Not because it is exhibited at an uncouth rural assembly with glutinous pies, execrable Madeira, and truly anarchic dancing.

    Tom Lefroy: You judge the company severely, madam.

    Jane Austen: I was describing what you'd be thinking.

    Tom Lefroy: Allow me to think for myself.

    Jane Austen: Gives me leave to do the same, sir, and come to a different conclusion.