PinkNebula343

u/PinkNebula343


r/FIlm•

Can you recommend me the best movie with fall/ autumn vibes?

PS: It doesn't have to be a romance.

426


r/u_PinkNebula343•

There is moral “sickness” in all the inhabitants of this house. I think Jane Austen wrote a realistic horror story with MP.

The adults failed the children big time. First, you have Tom, the eldest, who is a rake and a gambler. Then, you have Edmund, who tries to be a moral person, but he is swayed away from his morals by a pretty face. He also seems to be blissfully unaware about the emotional abuse of Fanny by Mrs. Norris. And only when every other woman in his life has disappointed him, he turns to Fanny for comfort “MY ONLY SISTER” lol.

The girls, Maria and Julia appear to be well-bred ladies, but they lack morals. They are so desperate to leave this house and be independent that Maria

10

r/High_and_Low•

As a huge HIGH&LOW fan back in the day and a bit sad that the franchise is over, I want to discuss the problem I have with the series. And that problem is that there isn't any character development (for the most part).

The series was promoted as the story of five gangs that control parts of the city. One would expect, as the story progressed, to know more about them on a personal level but we never do.

We never learn anything about Daruma Ikka's history beyond a superficial level and as for Hyuga the leader he becomes a background character by the final movie. And the same thing can be said about the White Rascals and Rude Boys. We as an audience never shown anything about these character

30

r/janeausten•

I believe Jane Austen wrote satirical novels that critiqued England's early 19th century society and the precarious position of women but masked them as romances. However, I think some of her novels had more romantic undertones than others. For me those are Pride & Prejudice and Persuasion. What do you think?

1726

r/u_PinkNebula343•

Sense and Sensibility adaptations make Edward an awkward goody two-shoes character but he did some questionable things during the course of the story.

He must have encouraged Elinor's affections for him, even her family believed he is going to propose, even though he was engaged.

He ghosts Elinor after she leaves for Barton cottage which makes her confused and anxious. Only after Lucy's confession Elinor connects the dots of what is going on.

At the end when Lucy dumps him to marry his brother, he comes and proposes to Elinor, and I think he says that he thought only him was affected due to him falling in love with Elinor.

So If he thought Elinor wasn't in love with him why did he prop

10



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