December 25, 2011

downtondarling:

“Oooh, rumour has it. Oooh…”

(via alphakennybody69)

December 8, 2011
enchantedengland:

  The Edwardian houses of steep Muswell Hill, a suburban street in the north part of greater London, England. The background view is Canary Wharf; one of London’s major business districts. (image by wikimedia)

enchantedengland:

  The Edwardian houses of steep Muswell Hill, a suburban street in the north part of greater London, England. The background view is Canary Wharf; one of London’s major business districts. (image by wikimedia)

(Source: bewitchingbritain, via lexestrex)

November 26, 2011
kaleidoscopeyes-:

I always keep an eye out for lovely copies of Pride and Prejudice, and recently I found this little gem during one of my visits to Denton’s best known antique store.Oh, Mr. Darcy. ♥  

kaleidoscopeyes-:

I always keep an eye out for lovely copies of Pride and Prejudice, and recently I found this little gem during one of my visits to Denton’s best known antique store.
Oh, Mr. Darcy. ♥  

(Source: corazondeunleon, via fuckyeahdarcyandelizabeth)

November 18, 2011
mrsdarcy:

Oh Mr. Wickham, how perfect you are!

mrsdarcy:

Oh Mr. Wickham, how perfect you are!

(Source: missbradshaw)

October 21, 2011
September 27, 2011
September 22, 2011
September 14, 2011

What percentage of the screenplay can be attributed to her personally and what to Miss Austen?

“It’s a fairly good question. Most of it comes from Austen. I sort of put a comb to it, like running a comb through hair. Other people were involved, too. An example of that would be the line: ‘Charles, you cannot be serious!’ That sounds like McEnroe on the tennis court. It’s mostly Jane Austen, but sometimes simplified and compressed. Emma Thompson did some dialogue, and Emma’s a wonderful Jane Austen writer.”
(Deborah Moggach, Screenwriter)
  

What percentage of the screenplay can be attributed to her personally and what to Miss Austen?

“It’s a fairly good question. Most of it comes from Austen. I sort of put a comb to it, like running a comb through hair. Other people were involved, too. An example of that would be the line: ‘Charles, you cannot be serious!’ That sounds like McEnroe on the tennis court. It’s mostly Jane Austen, but sometimes simplified and compressed. Emma Thompson did some dialogue, and Emma’s a wonderful Jane Austen writer.”

(Deborah Moggach, Screenwriter)

 
 

(via fuckyeahjaneites)

September 9, 2011
theotherausten:

masterpieceofass:

That Awkward Moment When Darcy’s Ghost Shows Up in Your Vanity Mirror


lol, or when Phantom Darce appears at your carriage window!!

theotherausten:

masterpieceofass:

That Awkward Moment When Darcy’s Ghost Shows Up in Your Vanity Mirror

lol, or when Phantom Darce appears at your carriage window!!

(Source: masterpieceofass)

August 28, 2011