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FULL MOVIES ENGLISH SUB (2026) - FULL | Reelshort
#drama #cdrama #romantic #love #movie #shortdrama #showhots #2026
FULL MOVIES ENGLISH SUB (2026) - FULL | Reelshort
#drama #cdrama #romantic #love #movie #shortdrama #showhots #2026
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Short filmTranscript
00:09If London was to be a new start for me, I would push all sorts of poetry and love aside.
00:20Mother warned me of the dirt, disease and despair that could be found here.
00:26She failed to mention the breadth of humanity and the anonymity of the city suited me well.
00:35I had taken to walking the city's beautiful parks.
00:39It seemed that all life was in London and here I could be anything I wanted.
00:52Surely I would find something I could succeed at in this vast, inspiring city.
01:00Where is it? I've got it.
01:03She breaks my arms a little. She seems so awkward in herself.
01:07I worry my sister's caused some harm to poor Mary.
01:10Oh, I wonder. She's perhaps not the most natural governess.
01:15But what else could she do in life? Be her mother's companion?
01:18I thought Tom brought her out of herself. Cunt-hearted man that he is.
01:22And she seemed to get on well with Anne Baxter the other evening. She has so little confidence.
01:27Yes. It can't have been easy growing up in the shadow of her sisters.
01:32Found it.
01:33Ah, there it is.
01:35Well, I'm happy she's with us. She has an interesting and lovely mind.
01:42Oh, it's Bennet.
01:45Mr. Hayward.
01:48How are you?
01:49Eager to hear how you've been getting on with the poetry?
01:51Oh, well, I'm not sure I have the mind to appreciate it completely.
01:55I keep hoping Mr. Coleridge will explain himself or that Mr. Wordsworth will say what he really means.
02:01But they seem to enjoy keeping their secrets.
02:05Well, do not blame yourself. I think some poets enjoy being difficult to understand.
02:19Miss Bennet, I was so sorry to hear about your father.
02:23Moving to the city without your family. You not having your mother to confide in.
02:28What is this?
02:28Oh, it's a relief to be without her. In fact, it's something of a relief to be without any of
02:32them.
02:38I'm sorry you're not feeling yourself.
02:43I'm afraid I'm not.
02:45I'm just not finding my place here as easily as I thought.
02:49Sorry, please excuse me.
02:50Oh, Mary!
02:51Tom, how lovely to see you!
02:53Quietly, my dear, you'll summon the children who I fear have begun to associate Tom's name with.
02:58With a worryingly large bag of sugar plums.
03:00Please excuse me. Sorry, I'm sorry.
03:02Please excuse me. Sorry, I'm sorry.
03:24My dear Mary, I fear your correspondence has not been reaching me. I have heard nothing from you at all.
03:34How are you managing your duties?
03:36You never were good with children, even when you were one yourself.
03:41I may require you to return to Pemberley, where I will be spending the summer.
03:49Lizzie has expressed a wish to see you, but more urgently, my new puppy has a nervous air and requires
03:56near constant companionship.
04:02I had come to London to see the world outside of my family, and that is what I would do.
04:13Oh, Mary, your painting!
04:16To teach the children.
04:17Oh, how marvellous to see your imagination at play!
04:23It's terrible.
04:25No! No, it's...
04:27It's very neat.
04:30Did you see the letter from your mother?
04:34Is she well?
04:35Between several complaints about the damp, the unseasonable pollen, and an unpleasant exchange with a rude shopkeeper, I understand that
04:43she is.
04:43Yes.
04:44I honestly think she enjoys such encounters.
04:46It makes her feel more alive.
04:50Oh, now, speaking of encounters, I think this might be of interest to you.
04:55Tom made a strange request to Mr Gardiner and I, and extended the invitation to you too, Mary.
05:01Oh?
05:01Yes, he was most mysterious.
05:03He wants us to meet him tomorrow morning, where he says he plans to break through our rational reserve and
05:10move our hearts as well as our heads.
05:13He does?
05:14Yes, whatever that might entail.
05:18I must work on my lesson plans.
05:20Mary, you must join us.
05:22For my sake?
05:24Please consider it.
05:45We have a review for several?
05:54We're busy waiting.
05:56Here's what I wanted to do.
05:56Haha!
05:59He okay.
06:02You're welcome.
06:03Sorry.
06:19Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Ms. Bennett, thank you for humoring me.
06:24Are we allowed to know the purpose of our visit?
06:26I have conspired with the City of London and William Wordsworth himself for a morning recital unlike any other.
06:32In a hidden garden.
06:34Good Lord.
06:35Will Ms. Baxter be joining us?
06:36I'm afraid Ms. Baxter has a variety of excuses that she skillfully deploys to avoid such events.
06:42Well, remind me to ask her what they are.
06:44Yes, I am afraid that my petitions for Goodwether have been in vain.
06:48No matter. We will not be dissuaded by a little drizzle.
06:54A little drizzle?
06:58Just down there.
07:04This way?
07:06Yes.
07:18Wow.
07:22That's magical.
07:24Wow.
07:30Please forgive the theatrics.
07:33I had given Ms. Bennett the impossible task of understanding poetry without any real sense of how to feel it.
07:42Sometimes, with poetry, the more I think, the less I understand.
07:56Earth has not anything to show more fair.
08:00Dole would it be of soul who could pass by, a sight so touching in its majesty.
08:08This city now doth, like a garment, wear the beauty of the morning, silent, bare.
08:20Ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples lie open unto the fields, into the sky.
08:32All bright and glittering in the smokeless air, never did sun more beautifully steep in its first splendor.
08:42Valley, rock, or hill, nurse or I, never felt a calm so deep.
08:51The river blideth at his own sweet will.
08:57Dear God, the very houses seem asleep.
09:02And all that mighty heart is lying still.
09:17Well done, Tom.
09:19A moving rendition.
09:21Tom, I confess, I felt entirely transported by the force of your words.
09:26And what a beautiful place.
09:29Our wisteria never flowers like this.
09:31Yes, your ability to kill our plants seems to be second to none.
09:34Come, let's take a turn.
09:36Indeed.
09:39But instead, this place is magical.
09:42It's like a sick of the garden.
09:43Yes, it is.
09:46The wood being.
09:47The wood being.
09:51Well, Miss Bennett.
09:56How do you feel?
09:58I...
10:01Well, uh...
10:02For once, I have nothing to say.
10:04I'm sorry to hear that.
10:05No, I, um...
10:07No, I wish to say something inspiring, but I do not know how.
10:16You have such...
10:18You have such...
10:19Such varied ways to express your feelings.
10:21Mine feel...
10:22Frozen, or...
10:25Feeble, or...
10:28Entirely unknowable.
10:30I do not know, Miss Bennett.
10:33Well, I use the words of others to...
10:35Puzzle through things I do not understand.
10:39But I do not believe that you are truly a stranger to strong emotions.
10:52Forgive me.
10:55Oh, um...
10:56Sorry, Miss Bennett, I...
10:57Oh...
10:58It was just a petal.
10:59Mr. Hayward, I...
11:00I think I must leave London.
11:04Well, you've only just arrived.
11:06It's no great event.
11:07My...
11:07My mother needs a companion.
11:09I see.
11:10And, well, you will likely be...
11:13Very busy soon.
11:14What with, uh...
11:15Social engagements and, uh...
11:19Miss Baxter.
11:22Uh...
11:22I'm sure you'll scarcely have time to notice I'm gone.
11:26Well, I'd hope that this would restore your spirit.
11:29Oh, indeed it did.
11:31It did.
11:33I shall never forget it.
11:48I shall travel to Pemberley on the 18th.
11:51Good heavens!
11:53Mary, this is quite unexpected.
11:55Well, is anything the matter?
11:57My mother needs me.
11:59Is my sister bored?
12:01I know that she's more likely than anyone in England
12:04to summon the troops on account of her loneliness,
12:06but must you answer the call?
12:10I think I must.
12:12Well, we so enjoy having you here.
12:14The children will be disappointed.
12:17Yes, it's kind of you to say.
12:20It is the truth.
12:24I must plan today's lessons.
12:35dearest mother,
12:36although my time in London
12:38has been
12:40enlightening,
12:41I will be by your side
12:43for your summer
12:43at Pemberley.
12:45As requested.
12:48I am grateful for the generosity
12:50extended by my aunt and uncle,
12:52but as you rightly point out,
12:54I do not wish to burn them.
12:56And it will, of course,
12:58be
12:58an
12:59honour
13:00to look after
13:01your new
13:02pup.
13:20do come in.
13:39there was an old woman
13:40who lived in a shoe.
13:45She had so many children
13:46she didn't know
13:47what to do.
13:49She gave them some broth
13:51without any bread
13:52and she whipped them all soundly
13:54and put them to bed.
13:56That poem started very well
13:58and ended very badly.
14:00A good observation,
14:01Miss Marianne.
14:03Why didn't she just move
14:04into a boot
14:04when the children
14:05got too many?
14:06Fine suggestion,
14:07Miss Rebecca.
14:07It's a glorious revolution
14:09all finished then,
14:09Miss Bennet.
14:11This week,
14:12we will write
14:13and perform
14:14a poem instead.
14:15Yes!
14:16I want to do a poem
14:18about myself
14:19because I'm quite
14:19interested.
14:21I'll do typhoid
14:22or frogs.
14:24Disgusting.
14:27Miss Marianne?
14:29Love.
14:40The eye
14:41cannot choose
14:42but see.
14:43We cannot
14:45bid the ear
14:45be still.
14:47Our bodies
14:48feel
14:49where they be
14:51against
14:52or with
14:52our will.
15:00A big green frog
15:02sat on a log.
15:03The frog
15:04was quite full.
15:05It had eaten
15:07ten flies,
15:08two slugs,
15:10one worm
15:11and three
15:11lily pad pies.
15:16Miss Bennet,
15:17you were obviously
15:18inspired by our
15:19morning poetry
15:20reading.
15:21Oh,
15:22I was.
15:22No,
15:23I, um,
15:24yes,
15:24I am.
15:25Oh, no.
15:26What is it,
15:27Miss Rebecca?
15:28I had a prop
15:29and I forgot
15:30to use it.
15:32Oh,
15:33uh,
15:34well,
15:34um,
15:35fear not.
15:36A prop
15:36is a cheap trick
15:38that diminishes
15:39the power
15:39of words.
15:40Indeed.
15:44Who's next?
15:48I would be sad
15:49to leave London.
15:51It was the first time
15:52I had ever felt
15:53a sense of
15:53belonging.
15:57Oh,
15:57there you are.
15:58I wanted to say
15:59thank you
16:00for such
16:00a wonderful day.
16:02The children
16:03would be inconsolable
16:04about you leaving.
16:06Marianne is
16:06stitching you
16:07a cushion
16:08with an
16:09inspirational
16:09Latin phrase,
16:11I believe.
16:11Oh,
16:11yes.
16:12It's
16:12mori quam
16:13fudari,
16:15death before
16:16dishonor.
16:17Goodness,
16:17how exciting.
16:20We shall
16:20miss you,
16:21Mary.
16:22I think
16:23we both know
16:24I'm not
16:24well-suited
16:25to
16:26London's
16:27liveliness.
16:28Oh,
16:29Mary,
16:29you've
16:30barely
16:31given it
16:31a chance.
16:33Things
16:33change.
16:35People,
16:37situations,
16:40over
16:41time.
16:45May I
16:46venture
16:46something
16:46on that
16:47subject?
16:49The other
16:50day,
16:51I went
16:52to buy
16:52a bonnet,
16:53and in
16:54the first
16:54shop I
16:55went into,
16:56found a
16:56stunning
16:57bonnet,
16:58an elegant
16:58blue,
16:59quite lovely
16:59on me,
17:00if I dare
17:00say such
17:00a thing.
17:01When I
17:02went to
17:02purchase it,
17:06it had
17:06been reserved
17:07for someone
17:08else.
17:10I went
17:10into another
17:11shop,
17:11and found
17:12not four
17:13other
17:14bonnets I
17:14liked just
17:15as much,
17:15and in
17:16the end,
17:18one a
17:19shade of
17:20dusky pink
17:21that suited
17:22me even
17:22more.
17:26Do you
17:26see what
17:27I'm saying?
17:30blue is
17:31not your
17:31colour?
17:33No,
17:34I'm saying
17:34that London
17:35has such
17:35a variety
17:36of choices,
17:37and such
17:37quantity,
17:38too.
17:39You may
17:39enjoy the
17:40first thing
17:40you see
17:41well enough,
17:42but often
17:43something more
17:44exciting will
17:45come along.
17:47Anyway,
17:48I just thought
17:49I'd let you
17:49know.
17:50Well,
17:51yes,
17:52thank you
17:52for that.
17:53It was
17:53very
17:55interesting.
17:56Oh,
17:56I was
17:57meaning to
17:57tell you,
17:58we have
17:58decided to
17:59host a
17:59little
18:00entertainment
18:00tomorrow,
18:01a night
18:01of games.
18:02Oh,
18:03dear.
18:04What sort
18:04of games?
18:05No
18:05catching.
18:06Word games.
18:07Riddles and
18:08such,
18:08and very
18:09pleasant
18:09company.
18:10Company I
18:11know,
18:11or new
18:13company?
18:14All new,
18:15and very
18:16friendly.
18:17We desperately
18:18desire that you
18:19remember London
18:19fondly.
18:22this may be
18:22your final event
18:23with us
18:24before you
18:24leave.
18:29I resolved
18:29not to send
18:30the letter
18:31to Mother
18:31just yet.
18:33It would
18:34be a shame
18:34to leave
18:35before the
18:35weekend.
18:42moment.
19:12Sorry,
19:13I didn't
19:13realise
19:13there was
19:14a line.
19:14No,
19:14please.
19:15I wish
19:15more people
19:16had such
19:16a restrained
19:16relationship
19:17to punch.
19:20May I?
19:20Oh,
19:21yes,
19:21of course.
19:23Noble
19:23defender
19:24of the
19:24bunch.
19:24I surrender
19:25my post.
19:29And what
19:29brings you
19:30here?
19:30The
19:31word games
19:31or the
19:32company?
19:32I like
19:33words.
19:34I'm not
19:35much for
19:36games.
19:36Ah,
19:37it's the
19:37company
19:38you've
19:38come for.
19:39Miss
19:39Bennett,
19:41Mary
19:41Bennett.
19:43William
19:43Ryder.
19:44Where
19:45have you
19:45come from,
19:46Miss
19:46Bennett?
19:47Surely
19:47I would
19:48remember
19:48seeing you
19:48nip
19:49hunchbowls
19:49across
19:49London.
19:50I am
19:53new in
19:53town.
19:54Well,
19:56I for
19:56one am
19:56always
19:57pleased to
19:57see a
19:58new
19:58face.
20:02Now,
20:02please
20:03gather.
20:03I see
20:04the
20:04riddles
20:05are
20:05about
20:05to
20:05commence.
20:06We
20:06are
20:07wise
20:07to
20:08begin
20:08with
20:08full
20:08glasses.
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