Jane Eyre - Why Must You Leave Clip

[@DK-tw2og]

"I have no wife" Me: *side eyes him so hard*

[@JanetQ]

I know. I understand the circumstances he married under. I love him. I think hes an spectacular character nonetheless, the fact he lied makes me dislike him a tiny bit. Lol.

[@mikismissingmarbles7091]

I wheeezed 😂

[@loulie1997]

This makes me laugh out loud every time I read it 😂

[@natmejia4561]

I read this comment a few days ago, when I still hadn’t gotten to that part, when I figured it out , it felt like a light bulb moment . I giggled .

[@julianmontt845]

Best comment ever!!Thank you for making my day 😂

[@simrankalsi1981]

There is so much pain in her voice. For me she is the most authentic Jane Eyre ever! Great acting by both !

[@eurekal1903]

“Do you doubt me?” “Entirely.” How authentic, lol

[@asuna.akabane6388]

@Sean ValdehuezaJane Eyre is very clearly a Fi-dom!

[@everyporism]

The (2006) version drags her through the dirt lol

[@elkecole9911]

Omg yes! I adore this scene! Read the book so many times I’ve lost count. I love them

[@luffysan3666]

Movie/book name ​@@elkecole9911

[@goodmunki]

This scene is closer to what I imagined. I didn't see Jane as hysterical or blubbering. She was controlled and in the book and here she pushes the boundaries of her self control but still maintains herself. It's part of the strength of her character. I think it's also showing the great craft these two actors have to not overact this scene. It would be easy to do this hysterically. The magic is in the subtlety. To not see their emotion is frankly to be not looking at all. To be fair I understand

[@janeEyreAddict]

True but she was crying in the book

[@emilijakrasojevici261]

@@janeEyreAddict Yes but not necessarily hysterical, you can see tears in her eyes in this clip, she is pouring out emotions in her own way.

[@Jabbawocky24]

Mia delivers her lines so powerfully, I actually cried while watching this film for the first time. I still get a little teary now. And how she was able to lay her feelings out bare... And even though doing so is an act of vulnerability, it made me feel as if she was strong precisely because of that willingness to be that vulnerable. It's beautiful,painful and unnerving. My favorite portrayal of Jane by an actress on film. The film felt like a cliff-notes version, but the acting was top notch.

[@stardustring]

Me too.

[@stardustring]

Absolutely I agree.

[@anabanana0422]

I sobbed the first time I watched this scene I just felt her heartache. So powerful

[@StrawberryCoke]

"Do you doubt me?" "Entirely!" haha

[@quaseumhomemrenascentista6911]

AS SHE SHOULD

[@falconette]

"I have no wife" LiAr LiAr PaNtS oN fIrE

[@stardroplet9499]

...and yeah his home eventually catches fire 🔥

[@ellaglorix9230]

@@stardroplet9499 🤣🤣

[@daisyviluck7932]

@@stardroplet9499😮

[@Saba_108]

@@stardroplet9499 😂😂

[@annaotreba3125]

I think there is much chemistry between the actors, I like that!

[@sammiepittman3130]

THIS IS THE MAN WHO HOUSED AN ENTIRE HUMAN BEING ON A WHOLE OTHER FLOOR OF HIS HOME. BLATANTLY SAID HE DIDNT LIKE CHILDREN AND …I would melt if he said that to me

[@MsMuffinski]

Enjoyed the film very much - definitely my favourite of all Jane Eyre movies I've seen. Loved the understated 'Englishness', the beautiful natural light and the gentle northern accent of the characters. Mia is wonderful, Michael a bit too handsome for Rochester but totally 'with it'. Pity the film's too short but totally understand why they omitted all those 'subordinate' story lines and kept to the main one.

[@renekumar8290]

Am I a machine without feelings best quote ever!

[@kagomehater4ever]

OK guys that think that these guys have no chemistry, you're wrong! These guys are amazing and they're not overacting ok? this was how it should've been done!

[@JanetQ]

She is the Janep I read. Perfect. I adore her. My fav novel of all times.

[@annwags]

This version's "childhood" scenes emphasized the unfair and unkind treatment Jane received at the hands of the Reeds, and at Lowood (while Mr. B was in charge). The result is a cautious, controlled, quiet and watchful Jane. When the immovable object is acted upon by the irresistible force there's fireworks! She congratulated him on his upcoming marriage to Blanche. This scene is when Rochester realises that he has to propose to persuade her to stay.

[@emilyzahora3330]

There’s so much about this scene, the dialogue, that resonated with teenage me and still does to a certain extent.

[@scottfaust7675]

This is such an incredible performance!

[@jscottupton]

Even though I am retired Army and I squish bugs with my bare hands, I still like this movie...along with Downton Abbey, some versions of Wuthering Heights and Sense and Sensibility

[@moonirah123]

"I have no wife!" Ah the way your eyes flicker in silent panic 😌👌

[@IHeartKartik]

I want to see this so bad! I loved the BBC version but i'm curious to see what this version brings. I'm incredibly jealous of whoever gets to work next to Michael Fassbender.

[@maydini5259]

Wow I need to watch the full movie. This scene is as amazing as when I studied it in school

[@betheroo2397]

"Then let your will decide your destiny."

[@Mermaid2261]

She is making her case, but she can't see that Rochester has been making a play for her all along.

[@lily_bookmark]

mia literally brings out the looks, faces, emotions, and characters, temperaments of Jane ive always thought while reading the book 😢❤ this version hits diff cause she really appear to be a child-like i forgot but she was 18 when she met Rochester right?

[@SaHayes-it2uw]

This is powerful.

[@mpredi94]

I just finished the book when I found out this is coming out. So exciting. Mr. Rochester might be too serious in parts from what I've seen so far but nonetheless I can not wait to see this! They played this part very well and I love how they end the clip right as she says entirely XD

[@jerrymariano402]

It is my spirit that addresses your spirit.

[@autumnfell21]

i love this so much

[@nunziawright5957]

the best jane eyer movie..

[@marciasantosdeoliveiraoliv5349]

I love this story.

[@ejmcmurtrie]

@DragonflyandTheWolf I agree. THAT scene in the 2005 version took my breath away and the chemistry between the leads was palpable.

[@monmothma3358]

Can there be a better Jane Eyre than this? Not to me anyway. Mia was the ultimate one. I wish it had been possible to pair her with Timothy Dalton as Rochester.

[@rosel7loa]

jane eyre 2006 is the best

[@miriamgreen3973]

Best combination of actors in these roles in my opinion. And imagine that she gets paid to kiss him!

[@anonimoa6176]

Que. Hombre.. Más guapo.❤️

[@puccapinguina]

I liked the acting of the scenes but it should have been longer with the pauses it had, for ex when she listened to the birds and started to cry... ok, they could have spared that...but when he said " YOU ALMOST UNEARTHLY THING·" It should have been longer...Tim Dalton did it. I don't thik it's the actor because Michael is awesome i think it's the script u.u

[@TaxTheChurches.]

I agree with others. This actress who refused to shorten her name so we could say it properly is the best Jane Eyre EVER, bar none, and probably going into the future.

[@JohnPedder]

Brilliant!!!

[@yusufkassab4300]

Am I a machine without feelings? Do you think that because I am poor, obscure, plain and little that I am soulless and heartless? I have as much soul as you and full as much heart. And if God had blessed me with beauty and wealth, I could make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for I to leave you. I'm not speaking to you through mortal flesh. It is my spirit that addresses your spirit as if we'd passed through the grave and stood at God's feet, equal, as we are.

[@ingridaguero6460]

What is she talking about she's very pretty. The hair style is ugly though

[@renialatrice]

Well its historically accurate

[@JosefineLea]

If you go by the beauty standards of that time she was very plain but yeah Mia is beautiful.

[@nataliemacias6427]

Yeah, I wasn’t a big fan of the hair either but very beautiful lady!

[@yltraviole]

It's hollywood, they'd never cast an actually ugly actress

[@samirmondal7400]

Well I think even Jane must be pretty. She had green eyes after all. Too modest I supposr

[@janeeyre-quotes]

I honestly find it absurd when people zero in on Rochester's flaws then hate him and the book because of it. When reading a book or watching a film, you look at the story as a whole. You examine what leads a character to do the things he did, and also if he/she realizes his/her mistakes and repents of it, which is what Rochester did in the end It's sad though that the film and tv adaptations do not show this fully, including his reasons for keeping his marriage to Bertha a secret. You really need to read the book, and read it meticulously, to understand the character fully. It's actually also a story of redemption (Rochester's) as much as it is about Jane's trials and triumphs.

[@kortneebranum902]

The 1996 movie is so much better, but god do I love this mr.Rochester better

[@naturallyamused]

This is a matter class in acting, and should be studied.

[@ТатьянаГубина-и1и]

Only Rochester had raven black hair and dark eyes.

[@SeemaRadha-fo6qc]

As we are🤍

[@ojj75]

Film adaptations tend to shorten key scenes, compromising the emotional content. Michael Fassbender is indeed a fine actor, but I still prefer the 1983 BBC series - Timothy Dalton is awesome as Rochester! ( best scene: Episode 8 Part 2, on KZbin :))

[@bunnies2000]

@goodmunki i agree. they portray the characters closest to the book. it's my favorite. :)

[@gc123x]

Is this the whole scene from the film? Is there any of the part where he says he will find her a place in Ireland? Or when he says may no one meddle i intend to keep her or something like that?

[@namtinay3473]

I wonder what was Mr. Rochester thinking when he said he has no wife👀👀👀

[@mandynikol7861]

in essence he has no wife, he is a lonely man. Although married in paper, he does not share his life with any woman...

[@AggieAgnew-d8w]

I tights that was me and 🍋 about string and spiritual did believe it. ✌ Neat.

[@janedoe-sq8cs]

❤

[@Beaslby]

@DragonflyandTheWolf I understand what you are saying but seeing it out of context makes this seem boring and in a way bland but I'm telling you that the movie is really, really good. Plus, what comes after this stopped is pretty amazing and romantic :) again, I understand where you are coming from but I do urge you to give the movie a chance.

[@patriot-hj5vx]

boooooo why did you cut it off

[@bunnies2000]

@mpredi94 it's already out. it has been for about 6 months.

[@bunnies2000]

@gc123x there is more in the movie... i can't remember exactly what, because i just read the book and confused myself, but there is more.

[@everyporism]

The (2006) version drags this version lol

[@RavensandRoses]

I'm disappointed. This is usually such a moving scene with tears and passion, but I feel like this is just quiet. I want Jane to be angry and I want Rochester to be breathing heavily or something. This just feels...weak. :\

[@stardustring]

This woman got to kiss Michael fassbender.

[@firstladyshah8971]

Can some one please let me the name of the actor ?

[@coolJessie123]

Mia Wasikowska :)

[@firstladyshah8971]

@@coolJessie123 Thank you Jessica.

[@ssssliak5917]

2024

[@zacktadlock5962]

Ruth Wilson

[@ellieon]

I prefer Ruth Wilson and Toby Stephen's.

[@JennyMack-rm9fk]

Is it true he offering her his ghost his second life spirit to spirit more like if he back down from offering his ghost in time she will make sure the both ghosts pass through grave flesh of my flesh bone of my bone or spirits

[@DragonflyandTheWolf]

the complete lack of emotion in this scene has made me decide not to see this in theaters. the 2005 version set the bar pretty high for this scene, but they just didn't do it as well in this version.

[@doomeddodo]

I like this version I only dislike Mr. Rotchesters hairdo and he looks a bit slim.

[@tp7206]

Pathetic performance compared to the source material; none of the energy. Arguably the most famous quote (I am no bird...) is cut in half (the remainder spoken from the minute mark). "Am I a machine without feelings" refers directly to the powerful "Do you think I am an automaton" speech of Jane Eyre. I can certainly see Fassbender playing a compelling Rochester but the writing here really leaves out the powerful components of the character of Jane Eyre.