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Short filmTranscript
00:17It is a sad fact of life that if a young woman is unlucky enough to come into the world
00:22without expectations,
00:23she had better do all she can to ensure that she is beautiful.
00:30To be poor and handsome is misfortune enough, but to be penniless and plain is a hard fate indeed.
00:41Or so my mother taught us.
00:44Mr. Bennet, have you heard Netherfield Park is lit at last?
00:49I have not.
00:54Do you want to know who has taken it?
00:57You want to tell me, and I have no objection to hearing it.
01:00I would like to know.
01:03It has been lent to a Mr. Bingley, a single man of large fortune, four or five thousand a year.
01:13I heard someone came down on Monday in a chaise and four.
01:17From whom did you hear this?
01:19Girls, you must prepare yourselves.
01:23Mrs. Long told me he is from the north of England.
01:26He saw Netherfield Park, fell in love with it and snapped it up straight away.
01:30In order to understand my mother's enthusiasm for this stranger's arrival, we must start at the beginning.
01:39With cake.
01:41In Meriton, England.
01:46Where a wealthy boy met beautiful girl.
01:51Father.
01:51Mm-hmm.
01:52Meet mother.
01:53Sadly, the happiness of this union was to be undone by an archaic entail that meant only a male heir
01:59could inherit my father's estate.
02:01And what followed was girls after girls, after girls, after girls, after girls, after girls.
02:12That's his fortune.
02:14And her beauty were worthless.
02:17Mother spent her days trying to involve father in how to overcome their dire situation.
02:22But father hid in his newspaper, indifferent to the cause.
02:26Why should he engage?
02:27When the time comes...
02:28I'll be dead anyway.
02:31Our mother, not known for giving up easily, found a chink of light.
02:36A saving grace.
02:38Each of her children possessed a certain je ne sais quoi.
02:42Be it Jane's beauty.
02:46Lizzie's wit.
02:48Kitty's good humor.
02:50Or Lydia's spirit.
02:54If she could secure advantageous marriages for each of us girls,
02:58it would be enough to save us all from destitution.
03:03Although I had not found my own best quality...
03:08Oh...
03:08I was quite sure that I would.
03:10My fault, Mary.
03:12Until the day my mother's true opinion of me was confirmed.
03:16Mary has an awfully ruddy complexion.
03:19She does not have the complexion of her sisters, that is true.
03:22And she is clumsy.
03:25Ungainly.
03:26Maladroite, as they say.
03:28Four good marriages will have to do.
03:31I only hope she does not ruin her sister's chances.
03:34I only hope she does not ruin her sister's chances.
03:52Oh my God...
03:55Oh my God!
03:57Oh my God!
04:11If you're not the beautiful one, the quick-witted one, or the ones that are good at games and
04:18full of youthful energy, then who are you? And what can you do if you're the odd one out?
04:27Is it possible you'll ever find a way to fit in?
04:33Worse, I think.
04:47Worse still.
04:49Do not fret, Miss Bennet.
05:01Have we found it?
05:04I think we have, Mr. Sparrow.
05:06Oh, thank goodness for that.
05:15You see, the lenses here correct your vision by bending light rays.
05:19Well, I never.
05:35You really do look very well in your spectacles.
05:39Especially when you smile.
05:44Ah, I do not think my mother will agree, but I have a great passion for reading, and I would
05:49have been sad to stop.
05:53I hope they will help you better enjoy the upcoming Meriton Assembly.
05:56An Assembly?
05:57Yes.
05:58In a month.
05:59I heard this morning.
06:01My sisters will be pleased.
06:05Perhaps I shall see you there.
06:07Hmm.
06:13Miss Mary, you ought to get on.
06:14Of course, you'll.
06:15I'll settle affairs here.
06:19And thank you, Mrs. Sparrow.
06:28I have news.
06:31There's going to be an assembly in Meriton in a month.
06:34We know.
06:35Oh.
06:35I'm going to be the one to tell Mama.
06:38This will mark my first assembly.
06:40My first venture into society.
06:44So it will?
06:48How am I to secure a partner for dancing?
06:50I've always wondered.
06:51Oh, Mary, I'm sure your clever mind can work out something as simple as dance partners.
06:56Do not fret.
06:57Not.
06:57Not fretting.
07:00Where's your partner?
07:04Right.
07:23I'm going to fill my card for dances.
07:25Jane, do you think I shall be allowed to dance?
07:27Mary, move.
07:28Do you hope you're not going to span this close at the assembly?
07:31Oh, we should have taken the long route.
07:33Oh, these are my good boots.
07:37All for you for wearing them.
07:40Damn.
07:45Do you think russet would be too harsh for my complexion?
07:48I don't see why it should.
07:50It would match my eyes, I suppose.
07:52Your eyes are green.
07:54You are so inattentive.
08:00Mr. Thompson told me himself I was the first to know that the ball is confirmed.
08:04We were the first.
08:05I was the first. He was stood a little behind me.
08:07It is wonderful. What will I wear?
08:10Are Kitty and Lydia allowed to attend the ball, Father?
08:12Why would we not be? I was the one that found out about it.
08:14Am I allowed?
08:17Jane, Lizzie, you will of course go. And Mary.
08:20Father, I shall die if I do not go.
08:22I'll probably die too.
08:23I very much doubt that.
08:24Mr. Bennet, Kitty and Lydia will also need to find husbands.
08:29After Jane and Lizzie, of course.
08:33I don't see what the fuss is all about.
08:35Those horrible, sweaty affairs.
08:38Mary, you will attend.
08:41Oh.
08:42Oh, well, of course, Mother, if you wish.
08:46Lady Lucas and I will need someone to fetch us our drinks.
08:49As long as I am not expected to attend.
08:51Mr. Bennet.
08:51I told you, I will not attend another of those insufferable muddy little dancers.
08:57I wonder if Mr. Bingley will be going to the Meryton Assembly.
09:00Oh, he must be.
09:02Who would miss it?
09:03Me, apparently.
09:05You shall all go to the ball.
09:06As long as I am obliged to hear no more about you.
09:10I shall never be rid of you otherwise.
09:13Perhaps I shall dance with Bingley too.
09:15And me.
09:15This excitement over a man you've never set eyes on is quite ridiculous.
09:18Oh, Mary, we're only indulging ourselves.
09:27Mary is wearing spectacles.
09:30What on earth?
09:32Very good.
09:33I hope you find them most useful, Mary.
09:35I do, Father.
09:36Mr. Bennet.
09:37Did you know about this?
09:39We discussed this at length.
09:41Mary was to visit the optician.
09:42Yes.
09:43But I did not know that she would actually need to wear glasses.
09:46You seem to forget, my dear, that I wear spectacles myself.
09:50But she is a woman.
09:53Nevertheless, she ought to be able to see.
09:55I think they look very well.
10:00Potatoes, Mary.
10:03In case you couldn't see them.
10:07I think you're very brave to be prepared to look so ugly.
10:09Lydia.
10:10But Papa, who is going to dance with Mary with those things on her face?
10:13Pleased to be able to read.
10:16Oh, I do hope you are to meet him.
10:18Surely we must.
10:20Spectacles indeed.
10:22I wonder who it is.
10:23I wonder who it is.
10:24I wonder who it is.
10:25I wonder who it is.
10:25I wonder who it is.
10:28Mama, Kitty and I will need new dresses for the walk.
11:12Oh, that's fine.
11:17Maybe I could help you pick out a dress at the Meriton Assembly, Miss Mary.
11:21Oh, that's fine.
11:21Oh, hell.
11:24What am I to do at a dance?
11:27Dance?
11:29But what if no one wants to dance with me?
11:33Then you'll eat lots of ices.
11:36Such fripperies are not for me.
11:38I wonder, Miss Mary, if you don't see yourself clearly.
11:41If you're saying I don't bear comparison to my sisters, I've known that for years.
11:44A daffodil might look plain next to a lily, but on its own there is much to be admired.
11:50Now I am tall and yellow.
11:53Miss Mary, I wonder if you wouldn't be a little happier if you went out in the world
12:00and saw yourself how other people see you, outside of your family.
12:08Well, that's decided.
12:10I am picking you out a new dress for the Assembly.
12:14And I will not hear another word on the subject.
12:28Help! I've lost my ribbons!
12:33Found us!
12:40Madam, please remain still if you can.
12:49Does the gold make me look like...
12:54...a little.
12:57I'm busy.
12:58What is it?
12:59Those are my books, Lydia.
13:00I cannot reach my jewels box.
13:02I need something to stand on.
13:03This is important, Mary.
13:05You need to start getting ready, Miss Mary.
13:15Jane is first.
13:17That's not fair, I'm always last.
13:19Mary, we're last.
13:24Do you think I'll be able to dance on it?
13:26Is it still hurt?
13:27Yes.
13:28It was two weeks ago.
13:29I know.
13:31Should we eat beforehand?
13:33Perhaps a very small meal.
13:35And don't drink too much.
13:36But what if I'm thirsty?
13:37Lydia, I don't suppose you want to relieve yourself behind a screen in front of everyone?
13:41Miss me!
14:16Is it too fine for me, do you think?
14:19You look very handsome in it.
14:32Katie!
14:33You have taken my perfume.
14:34I have, I have.
14:35Miss Lydia, you have plenty of perfume.
14:37What in that scent?
15:03Is it?
15:06PLEASE WHISTLE
15:13To be out of the black.
15:24I love them, I have.
15:27I'll have, I'm going to die.
15:27Are you out of the fire?
15:29You?
15:32I'm out of my place.
15:48I like your dress, Mary.
15:51Oh, Charlotte!
15:53What's that about?
15:54I swear, the crowd gets bigger every season.
15:56We should limit entry to those young ladies fortunate enough to have secured partners.
16:00I thought the very same thing.
16:35Mr. Bingley, welcome.
16:38These are my sisters, Louisa, and this is Caroline.
16:41This is Mr. Hurst and Mr. Darcy.
16:44And if I may present, Mrs. Bennet.
16:49Mrs. Jane Bennet, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennet, Kitty and Lydia.
17:00Oh, and this is Mrs. Mary Bennet, who's accomplished girl in the whole neighborhood.
17:08Good.
17:09That is a great achievement, to be sure.
17:13Study clearly trumps all other considerations in your mind.
17:16What an example to us all.
17:26If I could be so wrong, I'd have to ask for those thoughts.
17:28Oh, you little idiot.
17:44That is a great achievement.
18:08You will not believe the insufferable company that Mr. Bingley keeps.
18:13What has happened?
18:13I also heard, quite accidentally, Mr. Bingley talking to that conceited gentleman lent against
18:19the wall there, a Mr. Darcy, who said of me, she is tolerable, but not handsome enough
18:28to tempt me.
18:37Jesus...
18:38How round we go?
18:43Excuse me, Mrs. Bennet.
18:46I do not mean to intrude
18:48but it is very bad for your eyes
18:50to screw them up in such a fashion
18:52Mr. Sparrow
18:53Perhaps I may be permitted to help you find
18:55what you're looking for
18:57I was looking for
18:59my sisters
19:02Take his hand
19:05I'm quite exhausted
19:06from all the dancing
19:07I chose to sit this one out
19:10That is a shame
19:13I was going to ask
19:14if you do me the honour of standing up
19:16with me for the next dance
19:18Actually, I'm now feeling much rested
19:20and I would be delighted
19:22Well then, I thank you
19:28Shall we remain here until the next second?
19:30Of course, that's exactly what I thought
19:41How are your spectacles?
19:43Very well, yes
19:44I'm unable to study for hours
19:45but that is you
19:47I am delighted to hear that
19:50It's my turn
19:55Perhaps you could recommend a book to me
19:57What do you read with such enjoyment?
20:02Mrs. Catherine Macaulay has written
20:04a wonderful account of British history
20:06It's a fascinating read
20:07I will seek it out
20:08Well, are you a scholar, sir?
20:11I like to read
20:11but science rather than history
20:13I have a plan to study medicine in London
20:16Barts or maybe morphine
20:19What a noble ambition
20:20But it is not a thing widely known
20:22I have not mentioned it to anyone before you
20:27I should speak of it to no one
20:36Thank you
20:38Thank you
20:56Thank you
21:36I'm regressing visiting the supper table so early, I should have had less oyster patties.
21:43It's fewer.
21:45It's fewer oyster patties.
21:50Here we go!
22:08Here we go!
22:11Here we go!
22:12Here we go!
22:26Here we go!
22:28Here we go!
22:30Here we go!
22:33Here we go!
22:34Would you like a cold drink, Miss Benes?
22:36Oh, yes, that's an excellent idea.
22:49It looks as though you are enjoying yourself, Mary.
22:54Your partner is the young John Sparrow, isn't he?
22:57Yes, the optician's son.
23:00And you have danced with him twice.
23:04Mary, you are very young, and perhaps do not fully appreciate how things are understood.
23:11If you are to dance with him again, it will be remarked upon.
23:14Two dances in succession suggest a liking, three might imply something more.
23:22I'm very happy dancing with him.
23:35I see that you have stood up twice with the Sparrow boy.
23:40Yes, Mama.
23:43You will not dance with him again.
23:48But, Mother, he's been most attentive.
23:51He's quite the gentleman.
23:53Mary, his father owns a shop.
23:57Yes?
23:59With a bell.
24:03Mother, I have danced with him twice.
24:05I have no wish to marry him.
24:07You may not object to lowering yourself, but I will not have you ruin your sister's chances of a match.
24:13I have no wish.
24:34Would you care to dance again, Miss Bennet, once we have finished our ices?
24:40Mr. Sparrow, I am afraid that I shall...
24:45I shall not be able to stand up with you again this evening.
24:48Oh.
24:49But I thought...
24:51I thought...
24:54I hope I have not offended you.
24:55No, no, no, not at all, sir.
24:57I've...
24:59I've very much enjoyed dancing with you.
25:02It's, um...
25:05That is to say, that, um...
25:08My mother is...
25:10Concerned.
25:12For my sisters...
25:14And I.
25:16It's important that we make an...
25:18Appropriate social...
25:20One might say...
25:23Financially...
25:24Well...
25:25A suitable match.
25:26There is no need for an explanation.
25:29I shall not pursue the matter.
25:30I've...
25:31I've...
25:31Enjoyed.
25:32I've enjoyed my time.
25:33Um...
25:34Good evening to you.
25:37I'm sorry, I'm...
25:39Sorry.
25:39I...
25:40I...
25:42I...
26:05I...
26:09James stood up with him twice.
26:12I had little time for his friend.
26:15Please do not hold that against Mr. Bingley.
26:17She will be able to go again soon.
26:18Yes.
26:19I danced with two soldiers.
26:21I'm not very good with stasis, so I'm not sure how many times I stood up with anyone.
26:25Ew!
26:26As my mother and sisters happily dissected every moment of the ball, I felt a terrible sense of shame.
26:33I had caused hurt to a man whose only crime was being kind to me.
26:40Who was I?
26:41A coward who lacked the courage to follow her own inclinations.
26:46It was time to find my own way.
26:50To look for a new version of myself as a serious-minded woman.
26:56From now on, knowledge and reason would be my guide.
27:01No more ribbons, ballgowns, or dance cards.
27:04The old Mary would be no more.
27:07I would transform into the intellectual one.
27:11That was how I would stand out as the other Bennet sister.
27:15No more.
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