Added: 3 years ago
From: Goldenivy17
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  • Oh my god. Bertha dragging the burning wedding dress. That was really creepy. ...I LOVE IT.

  • @ponyinacoma

    You wicked child;) lol

  • I have to say, the part where Jane figures out Mr. Rochester is blind just tore my heart out a bit. I'm really going to have to make a sequel to Jane Eyre.

  • The best acting by Toby and Ruth especially when u can see at 9.03 that he knows that it is Jane and that she has come back to him. I get goosebumps and tears come to my eyes watching these two actors giving all they got into this beautiful and best Jane Eyre that i have seen.

  • @mazzie50 It is and they are....

    One of my favourite movies. Persuasion is also very beautiful.

  • Poor Rochester. :(

  • 2:41 ...well thats productive

  • Haha at 2:42, I thought the sheep was saying " Jane! "

  • i hope someday, someone will love me as much as he loves her <3

  • Beautiful...sigh

    

  • I love this book and this movie.I think it's the best version,I can't picture anyone else playing Mr. Rochester.

  • I love how quickly he takes hold of her hand. -is lightly amused-

  • i actually cried!!!! ohhmydeargod!!!!!!!!!!this movie the best ever i wished he wasnt blind dough but wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • 8:30!

  • Gotta love Bertha 3:24

  • Comment removed

  • This is definitely the best movie. I like how they paid attention to detail like how Mr. Rochester's hand was injured in the fire. All of the characters are perfectly portrayed.

  • Now THAT was a face plant.

  • @ponyinacoma i giggled from this very comment.

  • @animechic420 And I just giggled from your comment. :)

  • Earlier he asked her if in her dream she returns to find Thornfield in ruins and now she does. Does anyone else notice the irony?

  • @z3juila Exactly, words can be very powerful

  • 3:06 Oh, God NO!

    3:12 Thank fuck!

    

  • @chocolatefountain95

    Ha ha, yeah I believe that would of scared anyone who hadn't read the book.

  • @JayLynnization It worried me when I saw this and I'd read the book first

  • -w- I remember the version of the show I see didn't show Bertha's suicide for some reason.

  • I think Mr Rochester was purposely being "not too forceful" so that she actually jumps of so that he becomes widowed meaning IF she did come back, he would be able to marry her...

  • Dear lord this is tragic.

  • The comments on these videos are priceless.

  • at 6:32, i think she stands on that twig on purpose just to get his atention.

  • Rochester must have been freaking out thinking 'George' was hitting on him while giving him water to sip! Haha!

  • my fav part is when he hold her hand and say : is that her .. those are janes fingers .. uuh it makes me cry .. i love this novel so much am crazy about !!

  • damn she's crazy...

  • I'm just back from cinema: latest version has....this one is by far the best one! I usually enjoied Michael Fassbender on screens but TS is the best Rochester.

  • "where are my candles?! do you think that just because I'm blind I don't need them?!"

    uh.....yeah....

  • God this entire version just makes me ache...

  • 8.33 .. him crying... I'm crying ... ever single time i watch it.... that man can act.....

  • This might be a stupid question but why didn't they just put the wife in an insane asylum or somehow commit her? Is it just that he felt like he couldn't turn on her or something?

  • @fibotron85 He could not legally divorce her when she was proved mad. And those asylums were terrible. The clients were shown to people who paid for the amusement. Maybe there were better places for those of wealthy families I do not know.

    But it was also a shame to have a lunatic relative and disgraced the entire family. According to the book that was the reason why the marriage was never made public in England according to the novel.

  • I imagine it must be so hard to play blind...

  • fish lips...

  • if you haven't read the book, this whole series must be a little bit confusing

  • @bresiesoftroy I no it was very difficult for me to understand until I read the book

  • Love how Pilot is a different breed of dog in every adaptation :D

  • "I could have never dreamt such detail!" Well said, Edward! And now go on and realise that she's really come back to make you (and us) happy!

  • Pliot barks

    Mr Rochester: has Pilot gone mad like the rest of us

  • Mr Rochester: Where are my Candles? You think because I'm Blind that I don't need them. :D

  • By far.. my favorite version! 2011 one left me cold...

  • i just finished re-reading the book, i can't stop crying, i'm leaking!

  • Terri Shivo was starved to death by HER husband. Seems Rochester treated HIS wife better

  • "You always were a witch!" He delivers that line perfectly. I adore the characters of Jane and Rochester and these two bring them to life as close to perfectly as I've seen. Ruth Wilson's performance throughout the entire story is amazing, and -especially in this scene- Toby does a fabulous job. I still haven't seen the 2011 adaptation; I've read that it's really good, and I'd love to see it, but I think this version will always be my favorite.

  • @mustanglover12 ..oh no the new one is very disappointing, you'll see what i mean when you see it.

  • @belkisicthus

    I totally agree with you. The actress who played Jane didn't show emotions. She was cold.

    Very disappointing.

  • @mustanglover12 Personally i thought it was ok. They left some important parts out, but it IS hard to fit everything in the spans of 2 hours give or take. :/

  • @mustanglover12 Personally i thought it was ok. They left some important parts out, but it IS hard to fit everything in the span of 2 hours give or take :/

  • ıs bertha really DİVE or KILLED BY EDWARD....no body knows.he told us the story but realıty may differ.

  • @deniznafi

    I think you are too hard on him lol

    In the novel there were wittnesses on the ground who could tell he tried to persuade her to come down.

    But i have read comments in other forums that maybe he regretted his way to treat her, but too late. Personally I do not believe that is a probable interpretation, though. Charlotte Brontë did probably love her complicated hero and wanted to make him weak and thoughtless, not deliberately evil.

  • I love the way he cries! It breaks my heart!

  • I love the woman who played as Bertha..........my favorite part was when she dragged Jane's dress along the floor, with it on fire.

  • 9 people are Bertha Mason.

  • "where are my candles?!" "you think because I'm blind I don't need them?!"

    ...well... generally that'd be a reasonable assumption, lol.

  • People who love each other like that can sense each other..... it's not exactly uncommon, and of course he knows the feel of her hands!

  • i give Bertha a perfect 10 for that dive. plus a bonus point for finally freeing Rochester from the burden

  • OH MY GAWWWWWD this is too adorable for words.

  • My heart is crying :')

  • well glad crazy bertha is dead.

  • I don't know why people think it's freaky that he knows her hands. How can you not know the touch of the person you love? Whether it's that of a lovers' or a parent.

  • super

    

  • super

  • T.T ahmagod

  • These are Jane Eyres fingers, i'd know them anywhere ... WTF ? :L I mean mmmm romantic

  • 0:27 isn't that where Elizabeth Bennet was in the 2008 version of Pride and Prejudice???

  • @MsBurntToast Lol, I thought the same when I firt saw it. Not exactly but probably the same area.

  • "is it jane eyres fingers" how freaky and beautiful

  • Stevens is my favorite Rochester!!!!

  • Every time I see St.John, I automatically read it as 'Saint John' then I remember it's actually Sin-Jin. lol

  • I love how he lunges for her when he hears her voice. Almost desperate to know that she's really there and he needs to feel her again. My favorite part by far.

  • @bmbleB95 have watched that bit over and over and still adore it

  • Am I the only one who likes St. John? :D

    SLIMJIM. LOL!

    One of my favorite parts, when Jane hears Rochester's voice, then goes to find him <3 :`(

  • Brilliant swan dive by Bertha Mason!

  • @FreyaEinde Swan dive, into the best death of your husband's life.

  • @dramakittymeow Lol. That's so wrong! XP

  • 5:28. CRUNCH

  • le sigh! When Mr Rochester grabs Janes hand at 8:31 when she speaks to him... I swoon every time! :)

  • Bertha looks like a man.

  • 8:30-9:48

    "You are real?"

    "You always were a witch."

    "You always did torment me."

    "I gave most of it away." "Ha, I could never have dreamt such detail!"

    My favorite part *sigh* happy ending :)

  • I wish to slap Slimjim

  • I'm starting to cry,,

  • stupid lunatic wanted to fly like an owl and landed flat on her fugly face!!! LOL

  • "these are jane eryes hands" creepy much..

  • omg why... why u make me so happyz Rochester?

  • SlimJim... or whatever his name is...is annoying.

  • @RachelPitty LMAO. SlimJim...that's awesome. I do so hate his name. LOL But i shall call him slimJim from now on and that shall make him somewhat tolerable.

  • @Bangerchick613 and @RachelPitty ... You have both made me laugh out loud.. SLIMJIM, hee hee love it, not the man, but the new name... I will never think of SaintJohn (Sinjon) in the same way ever again, many thanks ladies for the huge smile on my face right now...

    Toby and Ruth are now my fav's as Jane and Rochester.."nd fav are Ciaran Hinds and Samantha Morton... *swoons and sighs once again* :0)X

  • @wenglishsal Lol, SlimJim. That's cool, how do you do the double reply posts?

  • @kuroniro1 ... Hello fellow Jane Eyre lover... In reply to your question, the first name comes up anyway as you click reply, if you want a 2nd one, just type the '@'and then the name and they will also appear... hope this helps... My very best regards from wales UK :0)x

  • @kuroniro1 .. Hello, to do a 'double reply', all you need to do is type the '@' button before each name and they both, very obligingly pop up when you post a comment...

    I hope this helps, my very best regards to you, from Wales UK ... :0)x

  • @RachelPitty BAHAHA

  • HNNNGGGGGGGGGGGG MY HEART

  • I absolutely love this version. The new version is supposed to be coming out in a few weeks and i'm counting down the days. The chemistry between Rochester and Jane in this adaption was amazing, but the script fell flat for me. From the clips of the new version, it seems very true to the book so i'm excited to see it and compare the two.

  • that rock at 0:25 looks like the same one Lizzy stood on in P&P when she went to darbyshire

  • @daisyspacer I thought the same thing!

  • "Where are my candles? You think just I'm blind I don't need them!"

  • what is it with crazy women burning houses down in books?

  • the part where she hears Mr Rochester called out to her reminded me of in Gladiator when Maximus heard his son calling out to him!!

  • GOSH i have cried sooo much all the way through! I LOVE this adaption it's amazing and no one can beat Ruth Wilson and Tony Stephens, especially Tony Stephens ;)

  • @221Verona It's "Toby" which strikes me as a much yummier name :-) To match his yummy face and his yummy voice and his yummy body...shall I go on? Lol. Anyway, I TOTALLY agree with you (except on his name - lol)

  • @UWnic6090 LOL! SORRY! I can't believe i got it wrong! Thanks:-) I COMPLETELY agree about his yumminess;) I CANNOT BELIEVE i got his name wrong! lol

  • @221Verona I wasn't trying to "hate," I was just trying to help out a fellow fan :-)

  • @UWnic6090 I don't believe you were trying to "hate", i just couldn't believe i got it wrong(and still can't!) I really appreciate it:-) Thanks, again!:-)

  • I'm crying so hard right now.

    Sad really....but I don't care.

  • I bought this movie on a friend's recommendation and I am so glad I did I pull this one out whenever I am sick or just need a long romantic movie.

  • why i just cant stop crying ....

  • and In the book his wife is described wilder and uglier and It is mentioned that he put himself in to danger to rescue her from the fire

  • what an amazing movie, they are awesome

  • For the record, he lost one eye in the incident and also went blind, but not irreparably blind in the other, it improved so he could see their child when it was born

  • no hes blind :'c

  • @13vlee

    actually half blind and it gets better in the book..

  • I love how she kisses him and it takes him a few moments to realize what's happening. There is no emoticon that could possibly express how adorable that is.

  • As if to call out to one another across space and time............. she heard him!!! Que crying.

  • I feel really sorry for Bertha. In a way, her insanity is her own prison. She had no free will because of her illness. She embodies the dispossessed situation of most women regardless of status in those times... or even in the current day sometimes. Her jumping off the roof like the bird signifies her desire to be free of that prison, even if death is the only freedom, but therein lies the tragedy isnt it?

  • @autumnsoliloquy Well said, but do you think she knowingly commited suicide?

  • @EmmaWatsonStar I have no idea. Well she's insane, so I don't think she really knew what she was doing.

  • i never cry with movies (or anything on tv) but now...

  • They made Bertha look too sane (except for her outbreak). In the 1996 version she looked somewhat like the book described, and much more dangerous-looking.

  • @shineyourlight55 Yes. In the book she's described almost like an animal.

  • Tears. On. My. Keyboard!!!!

  • Now I'm crying! :'(

  • that chick really loves burning shit ,doesn't she?

  • i love this scene of bertha, its so hauntingly beauitful. 

  • Oh the most beautiful reunion ever!

  • i'm really sorry about being so severe but does anyone else find this insulting that she doesn't even offer him the glass! she might as well spoon feed him.

  • @MsVanmil I guess they just could not resist this way of revelation. It had great potential on screen and was well carried out.

    But maybe there is a symbol too. Through all this adaption they have made the most of every romantic and erothic symbol Brontë put in. There were lots of them in the novel, besides the frank words.

    Of course this is not respectful to a blind man, just as an attempt to seduce is not respectful towards a teenager in chock. It is a bit predatory, just like the novel :)

  • @MsVanmil

    i see your point... but to get all lit-major on you, there may be some symbolism within to book too. during the proposal scene, jane says, "(do you think) i can bear to have my morsel of bread snatched from my lips, and my drop of living water dashed from my cup?" In biblical terms, these are the staples of life. Jane, by returning to him, after he has suffered the consequences for his ungodly actions, is giving him life again.

  • @GillyBean369 I love your comments -- thanks for having something interesting to say! "Jane Eyre" is my favorite book and I've read it countless times. I also think all of the Biblical quotations Charlotte Bronte includes impress upon us the fact that the love between Jane and Rochester was so strong it was like their religion.

  • @MsVanmil Yeah, I fell over that as well. Beautiful scene though.

  • @MsVanmil true. he's fairly well able to do it himself -.-' that's kind of humilating :/

  • Seeing him cry makes be cry... :')

  • Bertha is creepy, but she is really beautiful as well!

  • Anyone know's what music that is playing when Bertha is about to jump of the roof?

    I love this mini-series, it's great!

  • "I dream of you often and in the morning you're gone. You always were a witch" xD Haha.

  • when she hears him call her name...that's what gets me

  • @firesong888 In the book, he confesses to crying out for her and hearing her call back, 'I am here, I am coming' at the exact time she heard him call her name. Also, I love in the book where he gets jealous, and then, when Jane concedes she loves only him, he gets all excited and impatient and says, "We must be married and become one flesh at once!". [or something like that]

  • @angerdux8 I love that scene too! And also the one where she is sitting on his knee and he tells her to get off, and she refuses. I think I've read that part about 30 times...

  • Watching this over and over again... Crying every time :')

  • where are my candles? you think because im blind i dont need them Lol

  • @Anexx42 I laughed too, but how would he know that the candles *aren't* there if he can't see them anyway?

  • @PrincessAnya91 according to the book,he could only see the the flicker of lights faintly and at the very end,he does recover his eyesight,so it wasn't really all that bad:)!!

  • @ecstasy51 Thanks! I apparently need to go re-read that part (not that I ever need an excuse!). I knew he regained sight in the one eye he had left, but I had forgotten that even from the accident he could see very faint light.

  • TEARS :'( soo sad!

  • is she supposed to be at thornfield at 2:40? :S

  • I can't stop watching this scene!

  • till now i sitll miss helen .... :(

  • Best version of Jane Eyre to date. Hats of to the actors who play Jane, and the devilishly handsome Mr. Rochester. Superbly acted, and for once got the story right, not to mention that this Jane is plain yet beautiful all at once.

  • Such a good version!! LOVE IT!

  • I tear up when Mr. Rochester discovers that it really is Jane, honestly. 

  • Well, she is standing right in front of him. According to the book, the fire is a large bright blur, and the candles are vague, points of light. He couldn't see her, but he could hear her. Even a year of blindness makes the ears very sensitive.

  • This is such a tear-jerker!!! love it :)

  • Soooooo cute, when the tear rolls down his cheak!

  • When they were reunited I felt a tear on the corner of one of my eyes

  • Mr. Rochester has surely developed his Jane-sensors in her absence!

  • @lavenderblossom He must have dreamt of her A LOT!

  • @woodstock1330 he is completely blind for the first years of their marriage. he regains a little sight in one eye later.

  • -_-......what happened to his amputated hand?

  • @sonokosuzuki I do not remember that part in the novel

  • Oh, God! When that tear fell down Mr. Rochester's cheek, my heart broke with joy-overload.

  • Wow that's a very convincing left arm! I still love this film though :D

  • i absolutely love how brokenhearted his voice sounds when he's calling her name

  • his arm is meant to be mutilated

  • oh rochester, why oh why did you not tell jane about bertha? it would have saved you both so much anguish

  • Mr. Rochester's so nice. When Bertha was about to jump off the roof, he tried to stop her. It it had been me, I would've said, "DO IT!"

  • @TimmysSpaceship don't know about that. I mean I'm sure he hated her and all that, but when it is yourself who stands there while someone is trying to commit suicide it's only natural that you would act caring and protective no matter what the situation is. You don't want to be responsible for someone elses death. He would never have forgiven himself for that.