Added: 2 years ago
From: amargaleja
Views: 13,562
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  • You Maxim is really an ass.

  • Beatrice is very nice, she is almost like a mother to Mrs. De Winter

  • Oh, poor Clarice...she was so distraught for Mrs de Winter. What a terribly emotional scene. It really was how I imagined it in the novel. The look on Mrs Danvers' face said it all - pure spite! Massey delivered a blinder!

  • If it had been me I wouldn't have gone up to change my dress, I'd have run down the stairs and delivered Maxim a swift kick in the crotch area.

  • The beginning of this scene is one of the most painful things I've ever seen.

  • Beatrice! sweet Beatrice....too bad she died in the second book. :(

  • I always liked Beatrice. :D

  • I love that they even include the men that are fixing the light bulbs...its so true to the book!

  • Poor Clarice, she's so sad!

  • Poor Clarice, she's so sorry for it all.

  • 1:41 wow look at his eyes never seen him like that before

  • "Caroline"? WTF?!!!!!

    The 2nd Mrs de Winter's name is never mentioned! EVER!!!

    Oh, I was enjoying this up to now. One of the greatest devices is the history of literature smashed to pieces like a long forgotten worthless Cupid.

    The horror!

    **sobbing**

    The horror...

  • Caroline was the name of the ancestress whose portrait she copied, *not* the name of the second Mrs. de Winter.

  • No, actually the woman in the portrait is named "Caroline De Winter" so she; the nameless main character, asked to be announced in that way. That's what she whispers before hand and if you go back an episode you'll hear Ms. Danvers refer to the woman in the portrait as "Caroline de Winter". To give the young Mrs. de Winter a first name would have ruined the effect indeed!

  • This is the best version of Rebecca and so true to the book.

    It is lovely to see this again. The BBC have never shown it since the first airing and also have never released on either Video or DVD. Such a pity, as it was an excellent production.

    Jeremy Brett, Joanna David and Anna Massey play their parts to perfection.

  • Wow...what a coincidence. The music that the band is playing is the 'Lippen schweigen' waltz from the operetta, 'The Merry Widow' in which Brett once played Count Danilo a decade before. Extraordinary!

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