Emma's Locations - Behind the scenes of Emma 2009

[@ceciliaellis6721]

my favourite version of Emma no question about it.

[@vanessainnes-wagstaff7511]

Much the best Emma so far, the right level status of country houses, not too grand but cosy enough to feel fluid in a domestic scene. Lovely country clothes for the richer landowners and their families...and with a series, the episodes give plenty of space to tell the story. A natural flowing journey.

[@maryhamric]

The lighting in this film was so on point. A very natural approach which adds to the realism.

[@samoinborut1339]

Thank you so much so much for this wunderful Emma.

[@lass-inangeles7564]

This version of Emma was very well done. Excellent job on all counts!

[@cece4226]

Wow..amazing the amount of detail the production team takes to consider! They are Amazing! They helped make the movie great and Beautiful! I Adore the scenery in the movie! Great job guys on your work! Truely Amazing job! :)

[@elia19]

I love this movie! They did i really good job!

[@QueenTytania]

Thank you for the upload, this is wonderful. I loved this series!

[@Leslieb19]

Very good movie!

[@archie6945]

Think my favourite version of Emma, thanks to the lead actors, but the interiors in the Taylor-Joy version impressed me most.

[@bistravelitchkova2434]

Please, someone knows where Mrs.GODDARD,S SCHOOL is located

[@joystixxify]

how do they get rid of all that fake snow that doesnt melt when they're done shooting??

[@forgetfulfish]

Save for later, I presume :D Just imagine that - Fake-Snow Storing and Reusing Department, Snow Room. Wonderful!

[@maryhamric]

Vacuuming up with a shop vac, I am sure.

[@romudev]

can anybody, pls tell me the music that started this Emma's Locations thank you.

[@IndomitableT]

Better late than never: all of the music for this series was composed/written by Samuel Sim.😌

[@MissPerriwinkle]

im here for jonny lee !!!!

[@bdonnajpvw]

I was reading about the house used for Emma's country estate. Very sobering. Built in the 19th century by someone who made his trade in "Guinea." The West African slave trade, no doubt. Alot of these aristocrats made money through that trade and plantations in the Caribbean. Yes, very sobering.

[@ocbgrounds6168]

The references in Mansfield Park (1995, I think) to this issue show that Austen was aware and decidedly opposed to the slave trade: the son's madness is brought on by seeing how his father has treated his slaves, and the closing credit music is by a Black composer based on the call-and-response format used in the ships (one scene includes their singing wafting up from the harbor as the carriage goes by: The reasons are explicated; their validity is questioned by the character who gets the last word on the issue, which one takes to be Jane's voice.)

[@ABC_DEF]

The house used for Emma's country estate is Squerryes Court, as this video says. It was built in 1681-5 and had nothing to do with slavery. You've got the wrong end of the stick.

[@SaudadeCB]

​@@ABC_DEF don't bother. These ignorant fools think that everything centers around them and their precious slavery. Sad mix of inferiority complex and narcissism.

[@savesheikhjarrah1480]

joystixxify, my question exactly

[@ektat5]

I much prefer the 1996 version with Gwenyth Paltrow