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Emma Woodhouse has a rigid sense of propriety as regards matrimonial alliances. Unfortunately she insists on matchmaking for her less forceful friend, Harriet, and so causes her to come to grief. Through the sharp words of Mr. Knightley, and the example of the opinionated Mrs. Elton, someone not unlike herself, Emma's attitudes begin to soften. |
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Emma
The Jane Austen Book Club
Heartbeats
Pride and Prejudice
Mansfield Park
Miss Austen Regrets
The Ones Below
The Hound of the Baskervilles
Northanger Abbey
Given
Three Colors: White
Bowling for Columbine
Florence Foster Jenkins
No Reservations
My Big Fat Greek Wedding
Shakespeare in Love
Emma.
Into the Woods
Interview with the Vampire
Enchanted
Four Weddings and a Funeral
Everyone Says I Love You
Mickey Blue Eyes
The Test
The Wedding Singer
Sweet Home Alabama
Shall We Kiss?
We'll Never Have Paris
Buying the Cow
The Ring Thing
Must Love Dogs
Play It Again, Sam
3 Men and a Little Lady
How to Make an American Quilt
A Night at the Roxbury
Clueless
Milk Money
Sissi
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
Moonstruck
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