EMMA (2020) - Three Dull Things Scene (6/10) | Movieclips

[@samosullivan1744]

The silence after Emma said THAT line was deafening!

[@christopherseeman3301]

The entire theater GASPED

[@macncheese137]

I was the loudest one XD

[@SharonBoone829]

Very rude!

[@hollyrose4578]

SAME, there was such a tense "she just said WHAT" atmosphere

[@elnoare]

I'm still suffering from secondhand horror omg

[@TheSololobo]

Haha, suddenly everybody had early 19th century sensibilities, those poor shrinking violets.

[@ozgesolmaz752]

0:43 that subtle yet incredibly powerful acting of hers makes my heart ache each time :'( she has become my favorite throughout the movie, not the character but the actress

[@deerheart87]

I agree

[@kerrid5717]

Love Emma’s stunned reaction when it came out her mouth like damn

[@TheBc99]

On a side note can we historical accuracy enthusiasts just celebrate that all. the. women. are. wearing. bonnets.

[@lucasmcinnis5045]

I really appreciate that, even though Emma has 4 scenes partially dressed, none of them have her hair down in perfectly windswept waves

[@EJartistry]

I KNOW !!

[@malenadraper8805]

Micarah Tewers is proud

[@AWlpsSHOW36]

Yaaasss!

[@Wingedmagician]

In a weird way miss bates actually DID say something entertaining and clever her first try.

[@courtneywalsh9780]

Say whatever you want about Mrs. Elton but in this moment she saw something was wrong and made sure to acknowledge that it was wrong. I loved how she was portrayed here.

[@Argocity2006]

You could see her face become sympathetic to miss Bates and yes, I agree with her portrayal here , she is less annoying.

[@reshawndrezenbarriga7218]

Mrs Elton in here is so perfect cause actually she is a nice and friendly person she is viewed by Emma is low and insufferable due to her class

[@frankieb43]

Mrs Elton comes across as boastful and irritating at first but everything she says in this picnic scene is very true and it calls out bad behaviour as does Mr Knightley. She grew on me after this. Also found her dancing hilarious at the ball when she was wiggling her shoulders and throwing her head back in time to the music. 🤣

[@Praetoriusify]

@@reshawndrezenbarriga7218 That's not perfect, it's bowdlerizing. The character is brilliant in the book because yes, Emma does have a snobbish thing going on, but also Mrs. Elton really is a nasty person. So Emma's reaction to her is partly wrong and partly right, and it's hard and painful for her to sort them out.

[@chisomo8088]

@@reshawndrezenbarriga7218but Mrs bates IS insufferable. You cannot watch the film without at least acknowledging that. Even Knightly knew it. The only issue is pointing it out in such an open space and in such a manner. But Mrs Bates was an annoying woman before this, who couldn’t take the hint.

[@JustforNow777]

My goodness I felt my heart break when hers did. Miss Bates the actress was phenomenal. I wanted to hug her through the screen.

[@joelatkin1214]

Gotta love Miranda Hart

[@C1rce]

Yes, she was the perfect Miss Bates!

[@deerheart87]

Yes she was wonderful

[@joem4585]

Just discovered this movie. I love how the camera lingers on Emma's face after the line, rather than cutting straight to Miss Bates, as she realises what she's just done. Fantastic bit of directing and acting.

[@alexthepensmith6101]

Watching this yesterday I felt so sorry for Miss Bates (who Miranda plays brilliantly) in this scene.

[@mollichina1481]

She is the best I feel so sad for her

[@TheBc99]

In every other adaptation, Emma is shown to be genuinely perfect and Miss Bates as genuinely annoying and unlikeable. I love that this movie made the characters more nuanced. Austen herself did not write Emma as a good person.

[@WillowJordan1979]

@@TheBc99 I thought the Gwyneth Paltrow version showed Emma as flawed, someone superficially perfect, but in reality she had a need to control people. Her charity was partially for show, so people would love her. She had more in common with the vicar's awful wife than she thought. That's my reading of it anyway.

[@elnoare]

I would love to have a Miss Bates in my life

[@crimsonite2044]

Of all the adaptation’s I have seen, this one hits the most. The others, while good, the scene played more like “Well that was rude Emma”. This adaptation was more “EMMA! YOU MONSTER”!! And I wanna hug Miss Bates

[@robrick9361]

Actress who plays Miss Bates really sells how hurt she was.

[@morgantrias3103]

doesn't work so well for me. When Emma's line is "but you are limited in number: only 3" it is sort of continuing the joke Bates is making and the sort of thing you might say to be ammusing then realise you really hurt someone. This line really just seems like trying to be insulting which is much less interesting. I haven't read the book so I don't know which is a better adaptation but whatever.

[@NiVi192]

Mr. Weston unmistakably put Emma in her place without openly scolding her in front of the rest. So intelligently done!

[@AbJuly]

How so?

[@grazieperdone4959]

?

[@grazieperdone4959]

You mean, Mr Knightly, right?

[@NiVi192]

@@grazieperdone4959 No, I actually meant Mr. Weston. Of course Mr. Knightley scolds her openly in the next scene. Mr. Weston Emma her in her place between the lines of the perfection metaphor: The two letters of the alphabet that stand for perfection = M + A (spells 'Emma'). Obviously that's absurd, all letters have the same value, but as a matter of self-image, they might consider themselves to carry a higher value (if letters had a mind of their own 😄). So, one way of reading this could be, Mr. Weston implies that Emma considers herself to be perfect, at least above average, and certainly better than the poor woman that "flawless" Emma just insulted in front of everyone else. He kinda points out that a snobbish person (like Emma = always the big fish in the small swamp) will eventually fall from a much higher horse - just like Emma does when she behaves so disrespectful and hurtful before she even realizes it.

[@mollichina1481]

@@NiVi192 that's a great take! I always thought he puts her in her place but it's more accidental than deliberate because Mr Weston is this nice guy and in his way he was trying to put them back in the game.

[@renigreen248]

You know you said a bad thing if even Mrs. Elton thinks of it as a big nono.

[@heirtoheaven]

Awkwaaaard! Guess mean girls have always existed. This was very subtle, but times were different. Miss Bates was a bit of a chatter box and often came across as an airhead, but a very sweet and kind person and Emma publicly humiliated her and hurt her feelings for pretty much no reason. She didn't deserve that. She's not as dumb as Emma thinks she is as Knightly pointed out. She knew what she meant. Of course from the look on Emma's face, she regretted saying it immediately. She embarrassed herself. It should be a lesson to all of us that we cannot take back hurtful words once they are out. All we can do is say we're sorry and ask for forgiveness. Knightly was good to call Emma out on it and it was alright. She apologized later in the movie and Miss Bates forgave her. All's well that ends well.

[@sherlockfan2000]

heirtoheaven-No matter what version of Emma I wind up watching I always feel so bad for Miss Bates whenever this scene comes up, but I especially feel for her in this version because of Miss Bates reaction after hearing what Emma says. Not a huge fan of Miranda Hart as a comedian, but she did an incredible job at portraying Miss Bates. As you pointed out she's so genuinely sweet & caring, & has clearly always been a great friend to Emma, so for Emma say something so cruel to her was horrible to watch. Seeing Miss Bates so obviously hurt & upset in this version broke my heart.

[@heirtoheaven]

@@sherlockfan2000 I loved Miranda Hart in the early seasons of "Call the Midwife" when she played Nurse Camilla Chumley Brown, Chummy for short. If you haven't seen the show, I would highly recommend it. One of my favorite shows, but I'm a nurse myself so I may be a bit partial. As to everything you said here, yes I totally agree.

[@sherlockfan2000]

heirtoheaven-Haven't seen Call The Midwife yet, but I've heard a few people say she's really good in that show. I'll definitely need to watch it.

[@heirtoheaven]

@@sherlockfan2000 she's only in the early seasons, but they're good. Nine seasons so far and it's addictive. There are very few shows that make me feel sad when I run out of episodes. "Call the Midwife" is one. Watch it!

[@sherlockfan2000]

heirtoheaven-Will do, thanks for the recommendation.

[@thatlovelywitch2056]

Everyone in this scene NAILED it the acting was wonderful. This is subtle performance at its finest because there was so screaming and nobody outwardly expressed their shock and disappointment at Emma but just with their facial expressions and tones and uncomfortable body language alone it was so well conveyed. Probably the most natural, realistic scene in the movie and the book both.

[@josephineberryy]

This scene is so well-done, i can feel the awkwardness

[@Fawn_love]

Just watched this yesterday and man I cringed at the scene. The cruelty of Emma made everyone so uncomfortable. She could have redeemed herself by apologizing. Brutal :(

[@JustMe-mp6vu]

She did the next day with a basket of fruit and stuff!! 😅😅

[@ib__mar]

Can we talk about the fact that mr. weston said that riddle about the letters of the alphabet, saying that Emma was perfect? Her face after that comment, she actually noticed how others see her. Those words, even they were just for breaking the silence, those words made her see how others truly see her: Perfect, rich, etcetera. Those words, were important too, aside from the beautiful acting of course. This scene is so complex yet so... Simple and heart breaking. I loved this movie.

[@TheJthom9]

No matter how attractive you are, your legacy is in your conduct

[@addisonratcatcher3287]

The way Miss Bates breaks my heart 💔🥺

[@fangirlfoodie]

This doesnt show the moments before but u can see right as the video starts (so pause at 0:00) that Knightley is trying to peak at Emma and Frank being so close

[@brebytheway]

i love how he's so jealous during this whole movie lol

[@marialawson2328]

All that jealousy only for him to be engaged with Jane the whole time

[@brebytheway]

@@marialawson2328 typical frank churchill smh

[@mollichina1481]

He is imploding! 😂

[@claudiamelendez7979]

I did it hahahah, it was awesome!!!

[@shamsi500]

After so many time have passed this scene still makes me gasp

[@Elvamp]

This scene makes me feel so much secondhand embarrassment... Things are made worse by the fact that this poor woman has just shown that she's aware of how others perceive her, she meekly accepts it, and Emma just had to rub it in even more...

[@dreamyanon5151]

Okay lol maybe this is just me but am I the ONLY one who felt for Emma in this scene too?? I felt so bad for poor sweet Ms. Bates too definitely but I have also made a sour joke or said things I'm not proud of before. Yes, she was a little snobby but she had a good heart and you can see the stunned regret play out on her face the moment she said it. I think she did feel a little snooty and above Miss Bates & got caught up in the moment and feeling like she was funny but never in a way that meant harm toward her and it was clear she didn't mean to hurt her, she just didn't realize what she said was so mean until after she said it. When she cried in a later scene I cried with her :(. The whole scene was just kinda sad and it sucks to not only admit your wrong but to realize it, and Ngl I was kinda mad when her love interest yelled at her because she already saw her wrong and I personally would've rather someone who held my hand and helped me right my wrong instead of yell and treat me like I'm so pretentious. EDIT: I'm back 3 years later;) LOVE all the comments here! It took me a while to realize it, but I think while I inevitably agree about her love interest being right, I just think shame and regret are one of those feelings that make you feel like there is no way out. It really is not easy to face it, I think that is why I relate with her so much.

[@emmabennett7699]

Me too. I am often haunted by the rude things I've said. I'm sure everyone has. It is still very very very awkward.

[@gracemandel597]

THIS. I definitely agree. I think this is exactly what we’re supposed to feel because Emma is written like a real person who’s make rude remarks and had regrets. People always hate Emma for this, and they have a reasonable reason because what she did was cruel, but people act like, as the heroines of our own stories, we’ve never made a mistake that was out of line or said something that makes us carry shame inside of us for a long time. I relate to Emma in many ways. People forget that she is still a kid who is still growing herself. No matter how savvy she thinks she is

[@mehwish7558]

I'm glad even if she knew she was wrong that someone still pointed it out to her verbally...because I've seen people who did things they knew were wrong have a slight hint of regret about them later but then go on to do them again...there is a chance she may have said something in the future which really put all her friends off to the point where they might avoid her company. I think the only reason Knightley scolds her is because he loves her so much...and when we see people we love say mean things, it can hurt. Emma had her faults including her meddling nature but saying something hurtful wasn't really the norm for her, so when she said it, I think it shocked everyone including Knightley.

[@animalsarebeautifulpeople3094]

Yeah most people are too busy virtue signaling but the bigger victim of her unguarded "honesty" was Emma herself. Everyone, including people who are truly materialistic and mean spirited, virtue signals to their hearts content including the woman who married the pastor. Nobody, especially the mean spirited, likes to miss every opportunity to virtue signal. 😕

[@ZerokunNightwalker]

Mr. Knightly scolding her had to be done or else she won't know the gravity of the situation and how making fun of an actually nice person is wrong. I'm sure she realizes her mistake prior but it is only after her love interest scolding and getting mad at her can she actually be forced/encouraged to take responsibility for her actions. tough love i guess

[@emilym8530]

I typically don’t like Augusta but in this case I’m with her on this one. When she said “ I really must be allowed to judge when to speak and when to hold my tongue.”’ I knew she knew just what to say in that moment to get the point across

[@kassandrakhaosaat9254]

When everyone goes dead silent that’s funny

[@rosecassidy8272]

Cuz it was plain rude

[@luisestrada4443]

a good clapback would have been: First Dull thing: listening to Emma talk about how she believes she knows better than the rest of us

[@sarai010019]

Emma is rich and pretty, and she's considered by everyone as an educated and intelligent woman, not necessarily kind though , yet in such a shallow and false society even 'mean girls' must keep their cruelty at bay. Mrs. Elton, for example, is someone vulgar and impetertinent, and just for that reason no one expects anything from her and they overlook her bad behavior, which has never get as nasty as emma's in this specific scene. That is why everyone feels so uncomfortable with how ordinary and unfairly cruel Emma was here. Emma is one of my favorite literary characters, and this movie portrays her very well, especially this scene, where you can almost feel the awkwardness on air

[@CatholicGirl99]

What Emma says may seem only a little rude, but in the context of the story it comes across as incredibly mean. Ms Bates is a kind and generous person, and having never been married, having lost the status of high society, Emma's insulting her in front of everybody is all the more cutting. It's like kicking somebody when they're already down, and that's what makes it so specifically awkward and cruel.

[@grazieperdone4959]

Harriet's face after the culundrum 😄 She doesn't get a thing. Haha! I love Mia Goth.

[@MO123rules]

I'd noticed when I first saw this that Frank looked slightly angry when Miss Bates was in pain, but didn't know until the end why he would care since he didn't know her and was flirty with Emma.

[@alleycat616]

I felt so bad for the sweet woman she may have been annoying to Emma but she was such a good hearted person 😢

[@davedahl4461]

I like this version because she knows she’s blown it. And gone way too far.

[@marion843]

please upload the badly done scene! it was my favorite version from every adaptation, he played that so well.

[@malenadraper8805]

This reminded me of that meme with the rocks that go -o-. I watched Emma for the first time yesterday and I felt that scene, hard. It seems as if Emma had let slip her though into words. Like, she thinks of that, it is kinda mean, but maybe funny, so she says it. But when she finishes, she regrets it instantly. I think we’ve all done it at some point or had someone do that to us.

[@Pariahmachina]

Emma just say it was a joke, what the hell

[@intotheunknown6736]

even as a joke, back in those days it simply wasn't done. Especially since Emma was rich and Miss Bates was poor.

[@NiVi192]

That's the whole point, it wasn't a joke afterall ... and everybody knew it. If something - though meant in a funny way - is too real, there's just no chance left to save the situation.

[@mikanchan322]

@@NiVi192 this! It was said as a sort of joke but it was clearly meant - so painful oof

[@mollichina1481]

It is but in context it's very bad and super mean, not a gentlelady thing to do. The woman is poor and older than her, to ridicule her in front of her niece and their friends is cruel and bad taste. We should go back to those days when one's reputation relied on their ability to respect people too.

[@ramonawilson9361]

This scene was brilliant, hilarious and heartfelt...My first time viewing the actors were superb 👏🏾

[@babsgrayson8432]

Gods that was hurtful.

[@cabahab2996]

Never watch it in any version so awkward second hand embarrassment is real lol ... 😭😄😢😢 she attacks miss bates i know that much....💓💙💛💜x x x

[@coconutsciencegirl9232]

Back then people used words for fighting so well 😂

[@anyviolet]

Would be hard pressed to name a more awkward scene in literature, though the 1996 version did this scene better. PAINFUL to watch, as intended.

[@Jackson-nr2mw]

I disagree the 2020 version does a better job expressing how awful and degrading this moment is, I find the scene in the 1996 version to be just a bit rude at best. Also the 1996 version tries to hard to make Emma a likeable character. Emma is NOT supposed to be likeable.

[@agenttheater5]

which 1996 version?

[@anyviolet]

@@agenttheater5 Was thinking of the Miramax version, mostly due to the excellent work of Sophie Thompson (Miss Bates). (Also, "when have you ever stopped at...." is a modern day expression and, IMO, it's so totally off it takes us out of the movie.) Mostly Sophie Thompson though. She killed that scene and all her others! Which version do you like best?

[@agenttheater5]

@@anyviolet I prefer the tv version with Kate Beckinsal but I'm liking the MIrimax version more in recent years - still prefer Beckinsal but now don't dislike the Paltrow version

[@peachbellini2615]

Sophie Thompson's delivery was heartbreaking ..she did such a good job.. to this day that scene makes me cry .. every single time I see it

[@Alideix]

How I LOVE how ATJ played that character that I despise so much ! That scene was executed so brilliantly !!!

[@JimmySteller]

0:23 It took me far too long to appreciate all the nuances of Flynn's performance. I love the way he looks at Miss Bates when she speaks in this moment, the amusement and courtesy he shows her. Maybe he's just being polite, maybe he genuinely likes her, but it's also a nice contrast to the disappointment he was sending Emma's way during that tedious demand being made on her behalf.

[@michellemckinney6894]

I knew this scene was coming. And it was still horrifying. Talk about Emma needing a glass of water to wash down the foot she stuck in her own mouth. Yeesh!

[@AWlpsSHOW36]

I saw a play of Emma that my sister was in (she played Emma!) and I could never in my life understand what Emma said to Miss Bates and why it was insulting, and why the whole theatre went “ooohh!”. I searched up the scene and found the quote in the book and it was really hard to translate into modern speaking. Seeing this? Now I freaking get it!

[@a.m.308]

OMG, the cringey awkwardness in all this when all it takes for Emma to remedy it was to profusely apologize and assure Miss Bates that it was just a joke! How hard is it to say "I'm so sorry, I was just joking with you. I didn't mean it that way!"

[@alyosha.f.karamazov]

I read this part in the book today.

[@phatato]

Emma's comment in the movie is much more biting and aggressive than in the book, in the book she says "Ah! ma'am, but there may be a difficulty. Pardon me - but you will be limited as to number - only three at once" Not quite as brutal lol

[@Praetoriusify]

Right, and that makes it more powerful in the story. It is actually cruel, and Emma knows it deep down, but it's not so blatantly cruel that she *has* to admit it to herself. It's the kind of thing most people would pass over, and she is in danger of passing it over herself until Mr. Knightley tells her what she already knows inside.

[@raphaelledesma9393]

I have a feeling that for the 19th century audience, this would have been much louder. Polite company of course insulted other people and each other but in a more guarded manner which for the audience before would have been clear. I do like though that the line was changed to be more explicitly insulting in this film since it made clear just how thoughtless and bad it was.

[@squid5097]

I am not a native english speaker so I fail to see why what Emma said should hurt Mrs. Bates the way it did. Can someone explain to me why and also the context of it. I haven’t read or seen the movie but this looks like such a pivotal moment in the story.

[@Blakiedoo]

its hard because a lot of this scene has to do with context and subtle old english mannerisms but basically theyre playing a game where they each have to say 3 dull things. miss bates, the older brunette throughout the story is loud and talkative and not at all pretty or charismatic enough to make up for it so everyone strongly dislikes her, but shes so nice that shes generally tolerated. she made a self deprecating joke, saying it doesnt matter what she says, she’ll say 3 dull things no matter what (because shes so boring anyways) which everyone awkwardly laughs at, but emma who has throughout the story gotten more and more annoyed with miss bates, finally snaps (but in the proper english way) and says when has she ever stopped at 3 dull things, implying and agreeing with her that shes boring and dull. old english has a very weird and complicated way of doing back handed compliments, but in the context of this scene and with how agreeable emma was typically throughout the story, it was surprising of her to say something so rude for no reason. havent watched the movie or read the book in a long time so this is a very rough explanation but i hope this helps and its not too late !

[@user-doomandtea]

I can’t ever fully say how much I relate to both Ms Bates and Emma

[@danielalvarado9019]

...Emma done ruined the whole party. 😂😐😶😔

[@therealfinnaspring8585]

Geeze don't punch down emma

[@frankieb43]

This scene is so good and extremely well acted after the awkwardness Emma and Frank create. I did wonder what Mrs Weston would say though as can't see her there. I feel like she usually has Emma's back but surely that wouldn't be possible after this poor behaviour shown here? Does anyone know if she's there in the book or is she expecting so unable to come? Haven't got that far yet.

[@fantabulousstargirl]

lol this statement in modern day would be such a light roast...guess people were more sensitive back then

[@eventplanner461]

Depends on who you're telling this to. Imagine if you told your old widowed grandma that you think she's boring in front of a group of people. That'd just be rude.

[@fredfred7222]

Yeah I think it must be the context... I read the book years ago so I don't remember... but if Miss Bates is a lower class and less well educated (so maybe duller through no fault of her own). Also older, and unmarried - it must have been very hard to be an unmarried women when your status was so dependent on marriage and children. She probably feels lonely and wants to feel valued and connected. Then if Emma is upper class - how much were they revered by lower class people - like we might look up to a local celebrity? Emma goes and tells her she is dull and not really valued at all in front of everyone.

[@WillowJordan1979]

You need to see it from the context of that era, Emma was someone higher class that Miss Bates admired. It's kind of like being roasted by a celeb on Twitter, in front of everyone. And even a roast is only funny when it's not meant seriously.

[@GitanAnimex]

I don't think so

[@genevap3475]

@@fredfred7222 When Emma was a child, she Looked Up to; and Sougt after Mrs. Bates attention. Mr. Bates death started the Downslid of Mrs. Bates Standing In Society which continued until Miss Fairfax marriage. In effect: Emma Publicly showed her Bare Contempt of Mrs. Bates and, embarrassed Herself by this show of Bad manners.

[@Emy-fv5ny]

I need to revisite this book...

[@JoJoMaMa_]

Badly done, Emma.

[@hippyhop20]

So painful to watch 😓😓

[@Tehomet]

Jane Austen was a genius.

[@nicoleanduray141]

and thats why i dont like to talk too much, i mean i always end up saying something stupid...but cartainly i hate how knightley is always lecturing her even when he compared her to Jane Fairfax.

[@Carousel5883]

I still find the 1996 one better for this scene..there was some pause ,this she spoke to fast or mYbe im nostalgic cause i always love the 1996; version and was unfairly comparing

[@marialawson2328]

I could hardly watch this scene it was unbearableee

[@Blakiedoo]

i love this movie so much but its so hard to get through because emmas first love interest (the one sitting next to her) looks like my ex if he got handsome shrekified

[@letolethe3344]

Harriet looks appropriately dull and clueless. She's well acted here.

[@seanclothier3464]

She understands the tone of the situation, at least! Lol

[@sulaimankhan1284]

Can someone explain why Jane Fairfax was upset earlier when she asked Emma to tell everyone she was to take leave? Where she says “we all know at times what it is to be weary in spirit - mine, I must confess, are exhausted” ?

[@jennykraemer1659]

Jane Fairfax has been secretly engaged to Frank Churchill for many months. He has not had the moral courage to tell his guardians, and he has put her in a bad position where she cannot make any commitments (to get a governess job, for instance, or to visit her friend in Ireland) but can't reveal why. He is also at this time of the book being completely manic and obnoxious, like he is trying to get a rise out of her by flirting outrageously with Emma and otherwise being indiscreet. Mr. Knightley even tells Emma he thinks Frank and Jane have some kind of romantic connection, so Frank isn't hiding it that well. Also, at this point in the book, everyone is grumpy and sick of each other, so tension has been building for days. Miss Bates and Mr. Weston are the only ones who don't feel the underlying annoyance of all the other characters.

[@sulaimankhan1284]

@@jennykraemer1659 I see, that makes sense. Thank you. For some reason I thought it was more of Jane Fairfax was just tired of fighting with Emma and being exhausted by it. I also thought Frank Churchill was flirting with Emma to throw off the scent of his engagement, and that to be understood by Jane.

[@jennykraemer1659]

@@sulaimankhan1284 Yes, you're right. Frank is trying to throw off the scent of his engagement, but now he's doing it in such a way that he is alienating his fiancee. I have the advantage of rereading the book right now in preparation for teaching it this semester. I've not seen the film in a few years, so I don't know how much of this subplot comes out in the film.

[@نیلوفریگانه]

Can anyone suggest me a film like this amazing movie? I like films like little wemone for example

[@werdcheerleader]

Pride and prejudice!! The one with Kiera Knightly

[@Brianna-yq2bb]

the series Bridgerton is on Netflix

[@afiabambaikar5445]

@@werdcheerleader where can I watch pride and prejudice?

[@werdcheerleader]

@@afiabambaikar5445 it's on Netflix I believe

[@asmalizajamaludin7639]

Northanger Abbey its on yt!

[@fox_playz3607]

Emmmmmmmaaaaaa! I'm about to die Idk why baiiiiii

[@GradKat]

They shouldn’t have changed the line from the book; Emma says “But you will be limited as to number - only three at once!” That sounds like a sort of general joke, unfortunately a tactless one. But to have Emma state “When have YOU ever stopped at three?” is more of a deliberate insult, and Emma did not intend to insult Miss Bates.

[@CatholicGirl99]

I disagree, Emma definitely intended to insult her. She thinks herself much better and higher status than Ms Bates, but her tactless remark comes across as cruel and like punching down. The original line from the book is just as rude, just more clouded in politeness and passive aggressiveness.

[@ynghrt2398]

I clicked on this thinking it was the Gwyneth Paltrow version and was sorely disappointed…

[@windsorwanders4998]

It seems that Emma was just playing off of the joke Ms Bates already made about herself...I understand she overstepped a little but I felt so bad for her in this scene. We've all said things we regret.

[@alejohnson7367]

Miranda Hart 💘

[@WhiteTyger22]

Wait, so what just happen?

[@Mia-dt3gl]

She insulted Miss Bates in front of everyone by essentially telling her that everything she says is dull.

[@shadopea]

BASED SIGMA ANYA??!?!?

[@hannahweaver7937]

Emma and I have the same personality and humor. Uh oh.

[@Praetoriusify]

Quite the oversimplification of this scene's significance. Here it is so obviously hurtful in the moment - obviously to everyone - and that takes away the importance of Knightley telling her it was cruel. (I suspect they did that on purpose so it wouldn't be such a win for the patriarchy, or something...) That isn't right: Miss Bates is enough below Emma's status that she can be made the object of a little casual putdown *without* everyone making a big deal out of it. It's important that Mr. Knightley nonetheless does make a big deal out of it, AND that Emma, although she at first tries to laugh it off, knows inside that he's right. The story reveals the dangers that Emma is running, in terms of her character: she could give in to her weaker traits, could indulge her desire to comfortable in her abilities and her situation, could fail to "govern her fancy with understanding.'

[@franskmouthpiece8487]

poor Miss Bates she could not live in the Caribbean, if you are a chatty patty, people are quite frank and will tell you, especially your family. If you have a thick skin you would retort back, I know and so what. I am probably a Miss Bates and have been told for years about my mouth but guess what it is also my superpower, over the years I have learnt to turn it down but Miss Bates is sensitive here and should learn how to take your shame and make it into a funny situation. Turn your sad situation and flip it, but I guess different cultures and you need wit. Emma's problem was that she should have apologised immediately after noticing she hurt Miss Bates and everyone would have moved on.

[@nananananessi]

ouchhhh

[@kiararejas1798]

Que hermosa es anya tyalor joy seria chevere verla ucm

[@leonorsuarezognio9177]

💕💕💕

[@johnyoxley4715]

Slammed

[@Juvefan128]

As someone who cannot stand Miranda Hart I particularly enjoyed this. A very accurate statement by Emma about both Miss Bates and Miss Hart.

[@enjoyingedits]

Lmao I liked this roast too, am I bad??)

[@davidfreedom7681]

😍😄

[@Apricot90]

People said far worse things to me infront of others and the others participated like ignorant flying monkeys, I really don't understand how this scene is so popular and ground breaking... It is the reality of many people out there on a regular basis...

[@ef1876]

Ooft

[@eggheadreport]

Is it me or is the style of clothes, hair style, etc.. time period look make them all look like aliens.

[@user-mb7to1qx7l]

@@naeloopardayan538 You type like a ignorant person.

[@Cupapet93]

Im sure the director knows perfectly well depiction of the dress based on the book, and I admit it is much better than the previous movie and I shouldn't be driven by some random comments typed by a Vietnamese

[@sleepyghostgirl]

It’s the regency period c:

[@joecliffe5939]

Yes, it is just you. This is very true to the regency clothing worn in the 1810s (when the book was written)

[@eggheadreport]

@@joecliffe5939 Alright, I gave the video a second watch. I inadequately explained my position earlier, so let me be more verbose for the less observant. The excessive makeup makes them look far paler than how an ordinary human would look (even for white folks). Capeesh? I had originally thought it was the period clothing they're wearing as I couldn't quite put my finger on it originally. The excessively pale makeup in addition to the girl having her eyes set far apart makes her look like one of those big-eyes grey aliens.

[@juksat]

Ermmmmmm

[@MelekBetul]

Who did the casting on this version? It's really bad.

[@cicib3073]

What the hell are they wearing.

[@marcoviola6741]

they are dressed exactly as in 1815...

[@SteelProsGaming]

BIG BOY 3rd COMMENT

[@SteelProsGaming]

@DreSaidSo your right i edited the thing