So watch the Jane Austen Book Club.
lovely women. So I feel better after watching it.
Emily Blunt
didn't recognize her at first as the former assistant in Fashion Devil,
probably thanks to the newly cut Bob's head. It's so sexy~!
In the film, her husband gave up the opportunity to travel to Paris with her for a football game.
It's the type that I don't want to marry when all the men in the world die.
Or is it the type that I don't want to marry when all the men in the world die before I'm 30 years old.
Amy Brenneman is
the first heroine I recognize~ Isn't this Violet in Perfect Practice?
Probably because her single image in pp penetrates into my heart, I really didn't expect her to play an abandoned wife.
Let it go. Be confident and independent. reject him. Still love her dearly.
I don't think this is contradictory. And very easy to understand.
Because she accepted him again. Because he wrote him a letter. Like Darcy.
Maggie Grace
didn't recognize until the last five minutes of the movie that this is the beautiful Shanon in Lost~~
This time playing a little les, and the bed scene with Xiaomei, the scheming maid in Desperate Housewives, is quite interesting.
The Maria Bello
movie opens with a dog's funeral. Jocelyn only has dogs and has always been alone.
Grigg and her exchange books they like each other. Grigg, who likes science fiction, has finished reading Austin's complete works.
J didn't read science fiction, she didn't try to understand him.
G was upset, he said you just want others to obey you. No wonder you only have dogs.
Seems to make sense, and sometimes dog love really isn't an excuse.
I liked that scene very much, J rushed to G's house in the early morning, just before the sun was about to show his face, in the early morning wind, the woman with dark circles, a bit confused picture, very firm kiss.
This reminds me of the school days, when I did something without any clue, no matter how early or late I would go straight for a person, I think this is still my interpretation of romance.
View more about The Jane Austen Book Club reviews
