Added: 4 years ago
From: scampostrini
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  • HOW dare he do that to her?! Something could have happened to her!! Thats true @NilAdimari!! It shows he cares about her; that came after her. How romantic; he comes on a white horse!!

  • They always show up on a while horse...

  • Nowadays if a man understood muslin it'd be a very different story..

  • Part of the way was in the Tilneys' carriage.  The rest really was via public transport, as Eleanor does give Catherine money as in this film. As you said, though, the journey didn't happen at night.

  • Well they did make it more dramatic than in the book. In Austen's words she was sent home the following morning and in the Tilneys' carriage.

  • Oh indeed, understanding muslin does a man the greatest credit.

  • Comment removed

  • Nothing touches Mrs. Allen and her muslin. If Catherine had been rapped I wonder how she'd feel about muslin then. Excellent actress. I know the times were different and women were kept simple but this character . . I want to shake her. Ignores the horror by talking about muslin. Holds on to her childish ways out of habit. Anything serious is handled by her husband. These women went from the protection of their parents to the protection of their husbands, never to grow up. Sad really.

  • The most romantic kiss ever <3

  • NOW!! lmao love the way she says that lol

  • at 1:18 isn't that the same location they use in "Becoming Jane" ?

  • @dionneS95 OMG YES. I noticed that aswell ! when she was running away with thomas !

    sad movie at the end .

  • @dionneS95 It looks eaactly like it!!!!  I think it is...

  • @dionneS95 and @LolaClo It definitely is the same location!!! But does anyone happen to know where/what it is exactly?

  • @dionneS95, @sulaka123and @LolaClo It definitely is the same location!!! But does anyone happen to know where/what it is exactly?

  • "go tell mamma mr. Tilney is here!"

    "MR.TILNEY!"

    lol best sibling reaction ever!

  • goose

  • I wish they had included the line, "General Tilney had acted neither honourably nor feelingly - neither as a gentleman nor as a parent." from the book, somehow. It would have summed up his horrible character perfectly, especially if it had been said by Catherine's Mother.

  • I loved it when she burned the books - that is a commendable act for a heroine to commit.

  • Oh, it is so very nice of him to come back, ater all his father did to her!

  • at 5:39 i thought catherine was going to be sick, she was so scared XP

  • este esta repetido

  • such a hero on his white horse=]

  • I thought the woman stroking to goose neck was a bit creepier than the other people,even the sausage man.

  • 0:55

    man kindly offers his chewed sausage-type thing.

    lol, omg...xD

  • @MoonPhase94 I know, that was gross, but kinda nice of him to offer lol. Least he's no creep.

  • 0:51

    lol, random goose head.

  • AHHHH!!!!!! I don't care what you think about novels now, you should NEVER,EVER burn a book

  • @ladyhawke1990 agreed totally, she could have sold it or something, but I guess its just to make it more dramatic.=) I did throw a book in the bin once though, it was that gross.

  • hmmmm...the book burning was very Nazi...

  • the way that kid says the word "naughty" gets me every time!

  • omg! its the same entrance from becoming jane!

  • amgwad she burnt a book :S

  • yeah that woman with the goose is tripping balls

  • -pets goose and stares-

  • "MR. TILNEY!" at the same time, how cute:)

  • That's my favorite part, ahaha, it's so cute. (:

  • yea i am pretty sure that thats the same house from becoming jane!!! i love it :]

  • ooohhh... SPOOKY!!! *waves hands in weird formations*

  • Dude that's the house they used for Jane Austen's house in Becoming Jane

  • that's what i thought! because that little path to the gate looked so familiar!

  • @inbtwntwostates haha hey me too...i was like "this is oddly familiar" :)

  • if you notice all the houses look the same in all of the new jane austen movies, it's a little creepy. :S

  • The little boy reading is sweetest child I've ever seen!

  • haha "was he very handsome cathy?" "yes...i think so" lol :)

  • i love the little sis thats reading lol

  • Is it me or have these error messages been popping up more and more frequently on Youtube recently?

  • The video refuses to play! It was just becoming exciting and now I cannot finish the end without knowing what happens! This is just horrible. Oh well, I guess I will never know what became of Catherine Morland. :(

  • even nowadays it's dangerous for a woman in the night alone...very horrible man!!!...a general...only just because Catherine is not reach as like he believed...shame...

  • i know i was thinking the same thing about the setting...i think it is exactly the same house from becoming jane lol

  • TRUE hahah

  • Those two sisters are so cute

  • That IS the house from Becoming Jane...the ending was so sad but i loved that movie! :)

  • I KNEW IT!

  • @laurelb2011 thats so cool, I was thinking the entrance thing looked so identical and all

  • "and he understands muslin" LOL  very good recommendation...

  • Very shocking and dangerous for a young lady of that time to travel alone on public transport... Col. Tilney was an absolute cad

  • her sisters at 5:29-5:31: "mr. tilney!" lol, that's my reaction every time i see him.

  • Her house looks like the house from Becoming Jane.

  • Ouch. From limo to public transportation.

    Poor girl. This is John Thorpe's doing.

  • What were the authors of the books she read?

  • Anne Radcliffe (the mysteries of Udolpho) and Matthew Lewis (The Monk)

  • god how many siblings has she got?

  • 9 it said in the beginning

  • She is either 1 of 10 or she has 10

  • there are 10 morlands children catherine is 4th born three brothers before her

  • haha! good questions children!

  • In the book, Tilney was nicer. He sent her home in the morning. lol.

  • Is the little boy at 4:26 Austrailian?

  • no I don't think so, he sounds more Irish.

  • is it me or is the same house from becoming jane, the part when she ran away

  • Looks like it to me!

  • "It's a man on a white horse!" :) :)

  • I should like to have seen Henry's face when he found out she was sent home alone in the night!

  • @sallyannerenee

    Awe now i wish i could be Cathy, to have my Mr. Tilney come to my house on a white horse! *Sigh*

  • @sallyannerenee Some things are better left to the imagination. At least we can imagine, right?

  • @sallyannerenee More that Catherine, Henry knew what could have happened to her. "A fate worse than death." I bet he stopped where ever the coaches would have to make sure she got that far and he must have ridden all night. Wasn't it around 75 miles or so? And at night. No wonder he broke with his father. If something would have happened to her, Henry wouldn't have forgiven himself. None of it was his fault. At this time there were no police. Men owned their wives/children. Magda Carta.

  • omg no matter how bad my imagintaion got i would NEVER burn my books. i would never have got a 'taxi' in the middle of the night it would have been freaky as

  • im never going to use any taxi they creep me out

  • What does she say in 4:56????

  • She says "Now I shall never see him again and it's all my own fault."

  • shoot. I'm still scared to out alone by myself in the middle of the night! Poor girl, it was much worse back then, it was thought improper to be unattended

  • Me too!

  • That house is the movie becomeing jane

  • i know!! i was about to say that too

  • I love the two girls at 5 30. "Mr. Tilney!" hahaha

  • That's the same house "Becoming Jane" is filmed in, right? The gate and all looks so familiar...

  • Yeah, I think its the one. The window at 1:46 looks so familiar too..

  • "Did you do something very naughty?" children are annoying in lovely way like this lol...

  • the "boy" who is reading the book is wearing a dress but she calls them boys???

  • that's what little kids were wearing back then, even until 20th century.

  • Yes, even in my grandfather's time young boys wore dresses. Especially for very small children it made diaper changing much easier:)

  • fascinating! i never knew that !

  • they're not dresses they are nightgowns even men wore for a very long time, they have only stopped recently (early 1900s)

  • I think they were asking about the daytime dresses, which young boys wore for many centuries, not just the night gowns.

  • that's what I thought too. one of them is actually a girl, at least that's how it is in the book...

  • I love your display name!!

  • they use to put little boys in dresses so they could change there diapers and stuff ore easily

  • @Tatertot073 woah, now thats weird.

  • @luna4ever36 yeah people were weird back then

  • that cant be udolpho, i just got it and its a huge book i know they porbably wouldn;t burn a real book but the size should still be the same... burning books is just wrong no matter what.. even if it has cost you a mr. tilney

  • well, when she's flipping through it the writing seems ultra super tiny, aha. i agree that burning book is wrong in any case, but i suppose it's just for the symbolism that she's putting the gothic romance novels (and thus the imaginative, scatterbrained part of her life) behind her. so it suits c:

  • ya i suppose it was the easiest way of showing that

  • AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH she burned the mysteries of Udolpho!!! I love that book!

  • i like the way she says "now!"

  • me too!

  • what is the title of the book she burns? could anyone tell?

  • The Mysteries of Udolpho, by Anne Radcliffe. (I'm reading that right now.)

  • Do you like it? Is it interesting?

  • "go and tell and tell mama that mr tilney is here"

    "mr tilney!"

    "NOW!!!!"

    rofl!!!!!!

  • aaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh! She burned a book! What the hell? you don't burn books!

  • he. how ironic that Mr.Tinley showed up on a white horse, like all the prince charmings did in way back when!

  • Yeah! Great remark:) I didn't noticed that:D

  • Why thank you!

  • Haha, I thought the same thing!

  • Cathrines little brother who is reading is sooooooo cute!!!!!!!!

  • Lmao..The goose is going for a rideeee....

    And there's no good crying about him, get him back!!

  • Those are friesians pulling that carriage!

  • she burned her books!

  • the place where she arrived, isn't it the place of the house in becoming jane ?

  • yea, I think so!

  • yes indeed it is!

  • Oh my goodness!! Isn't this not the same house they use in the movie Becoming Jane?? The drive is the exact same! I just compared it.

  • Thank you! I thought the same thing!

  • Me too!

  • That's terribly sad. I haven't read this Jane Austen yet but it kind of feels like she was sad in writing it. Like she herself was believing that writing was a silly thing. She died so young and her love did before she could marry him. Life is indeed unfair. Poor Jane Austen. Her books are amazing but her actual life was sad. So many brothers and one sister, and they didn't really support her writing because women didn't "do" that in that era, they did but it was not proper.

  • I don't think its a matter of thinking that writing is a silly thing, but it being a parody of the Gothic novels of the time that she was unimpressed by.

    I think if she is making a point, it seems more to me to be about naivety and the sort of imagination that Catherine has, how she thrives from these gory novel, but how her real life issues are very different but not less dramatic, like Tilney tries to explain to her, when he talks about vampires and his father.

  • p.s- If you look up Gothic fiction or northanger abbey in wiki, it explains about the satirical element of the novel.

  • you have a good point based on the movie. however i think the book speaks much more than just her naive. it is a very blatant attack on gothic novels. shows up how silly and vulgar they were.

  • That thing about her lover dying is pure fiction, no lover of Jane Austen ever died. And in all actuality Janes writing WAS supported by her family.. all the Austens were writers in one way or another and her brother Henry helped her get her first published novel!

  • that actress played the part of Catherine really well. she is all sweet but imagainative and you can see the childlike nature of the character, someone whos not used to the social part of her world.

  • Why is it that the eldest Mr. Tilney sent Cathrine away?

  • The father sent her away when he returned.

  • he realized that she wasn't an heiress to the fortune of the Allan's, so there was no point in Henry marrying her so he thought

  • lol i love her "NOW!"

  • "MR.TILNEY!!!!"

  • Cathrine's little brother is so adorable!

  • It's a man on a whote horse!

  • love this movie thanks for posting!

  • muslin. heh

  • @yearningarrow I love how the mom is so unimpressed by that ;)

  • "did you do something very noughthy"

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