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DVD : Jane Eyre (A&E, 1997)Browse or Search and Buy Online our Best Sellers Shopping Sales of DVD and Jane Eyre (A&E, 1997). starring: Deborah Findlay, Laura Harling, Joanna Scanlan, Ben Sowden, Barbara Keogh directed by: Robert Young  List Price: $19.95 Amazon.com's Price: $12.49 You Save: $7.46 (37%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Binding: DVD Brand: A&E EAN: 9780767020299 Format: Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC ISBN: 0767020294 Label: A&E Home Video Manufacturer: A&E Home Video Number Of Items: 1 Picture Format: Academy Ratio Publisher: A&E Home Video Release Date: October 26, 1999 Running Time: 108 minutes Studio: A&E Home Video Theatrical Release Date: October 19, 1997 Sales Rank: 7443 MPN: AAED70026D Related Items:
Editorial Review: Product Description: Studio: A&e Home Video Release Date: 08/29/2000 Run time: 100 minutes Rating: Nr Amazon.com: The fascinating British actress Samantha Morton stars as the titular heroine in this provocative version of Jane Eyre, based on Charlotte Bronte's oft-filmed, 1847 novel. The familiar contours of Bronte's story are all here: Jane, the unhappy orphan, grows up to become governess at Thornfield, a gloomy estate owned by the imperious and worldly, but curiously desperate, Mr. Rochester (Ciarán Hinds). While the latter's grasping attentions stir the inexperienced young woman, the gothic goings-on at Thornfield suggest layers of unwholesome secrecy in Rochester's life. Most productions of Jane Eyre carefully reflect Bronte's absorbing balance between romance, horror, and Jane's psychological passage to adulthood. But this 1997 television movie is interesting for its near-reckless emphasis on Jane and Rochester's mutual obsession and galloping jealousies. The dramatic strategy throws off the story's overall tone, but such problems are worth it to see Morton and Hinds explore Jane Eyre's darkest possibilities. --Tom Keogh Average Rating:
 Rating:  - Not the Best Version...Not the WorstHaving read Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte in high school and having viewed many version of Jane Eyre, I believe this version is not the best or even the second best - and hence, not worth a person's time or money. My reasons are as follows: (1) The film is too short, leaving out too much of the novel. For instance, it completely skips Jane's conversation with her Aunt Reed when her aunt is on her deathbed. (2) The acting is not as good as might be desired. The actors ... Read More Rating:  - If You've Never Seen or Read Jane Eyre:either skip this one all together, or watch it first- because it's pretty bad. jane eyre has been my favourite book (i could read the book and watch most of the film versions any time with pleasure) since i was very young, and i ordered this copy thinking i would like it as much as the others. wrong. the acting is decent (i wouldn't expect less from Ciarán Hinds), the setting isn't too shabby, and it's fairly true to the the story- however there are few points that drove ... Read More Rating:  - Avoid this version at all costsI won't write a diatribe about what I hated with this version, so I'll sum it up in as few points as possible: -Samantha Morton too cute and young - she looked like she was 12 -Ciaran Hinds: too old and creepy for the part, came across as a raging, shouting bull during the whole movie. Rochester was an angry man but he wasn't THAT angry all the time. -No chemistry whatsoever between the two characters. Samantha Morton looked mortified to have to kiss Ciaran Hinds in the kissing scenes. ... Read More Rating:  - A different view of a classic.I thoroughly enjoyed this version of one of my favourite novels. Both of the main actors gave credible and passionate performances to their characters. Rating: - Jane Eyre (A&E, 1997)Not a great version. Both Jane and Edward come off as angry and hard instead of the sympathy inspiring characters they are in the book. The Timothy Dalton version is much better and truer not only to the book, but to the spirit of the book. Jane does not leave Thornfield because of her pride as intimated in this version, she leaves because it would be morally wrong to stay. The whole book is about doing the right thing despite the main character's own personal desires. That in the end is what brings her happiness. ... Read More Browse for similar items by category:
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