Popular reviews

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  Review by Caitlin ★★★★ 2

  Mr Knightley: Will you dance, dear Emma? 

  me, sobbing into my empty Thai food container, gently stroking my sweet oblivious pets as they lay on my lap, blissfully unaware of how truly unhinged their Jane Austen Hoe owner is: and dance they did..... my babies...... look at them go....

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  Review by sara ★★★★½

  you: fitzwilliam darcy
  me, an intellectual: GEORGE KNIGHTLEY

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  Review by hannah ★★★★

  i'd watch ten hours of knightley roasting the fuck out of emma

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  Review by jen🧜🏼‍♀️ ★★★★

  Emma Woodhouse is living on delusional bitch planet. I feel seen. I feel heard. 🥂💖

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  Review by amy ★★★★★ 1

  who is the most feminist hero of austen lore and why is it george “i’ll move into my wife’s home so she never has to leave her father and i’ll probably take her last name too cause fuck it” knightley

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  Review by Luke Poff ★★★★★ 3

  If I loved you less, I might be able to talk about it more.

  Beautifully written and brilliantly acted. The only downside to this film (for males) is that it is sure to bring you to the realization that, compared to Mr. Knightley, you are a disgrace to the name of man.

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  Review by Ryanissahoe ★★★★★ 3

  Jane austen really did not like priests

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  Review by Hannah R ★★★★½ 1

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  Love how in every jane Austen novel there is a girl also called jane who marries the richest man

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  Review by Anna Bean ★★★★★

  As much as I adore Emma and Mr. Knightley (my absolute favorite Austen couple, perfectly embodied here by Romola Garai and Jonny Lee Miller), what might actually make this adaptation so incredibly special is how much space it devotes to Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax, whose love story I find increasingly fascinating with every watch.

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  Review by 🦇rosie🦇 ★★★★★

  IF I LOVED YOU LESS I MIGHT BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT IT MORE 
  i think about this shit everyday

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  Review by zoë ★★★★½

  I am like Emma because I too stick my nose in my friends romantic lives while ignoring (lowkey obsessing over) my own love life

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  Review by Sean Gilman ★★★

  4 Hour BBC adaptation of the Austen novel with Romola Garai as the oblivious matchmaker with a great head of hair. Unlike the previous adaptations I've seen (I haven't read more than a few pages of the book) the serial emphasizes the melodrama and sadness and anger of the story (the father's fear of Emma leaving home, the severe physical breakdowns of Harriet and Jane, two of Emma's unwitting victims, Frank's bitterness at his thwarted ambitions). The Alicia Silverstone and Gwyneth Paltrow versions are light, almost screwball comedies, gently poking fun at their slightly dim, self-obsessed heroines. This one emphasizes Emma's innocence, her profound lack of understanding of the world and the people around her. The series of misapprehensions that…