I just mentally insert "Solsbury Hill" when I see the commercial.
Mal: Go on. Get in there. Give your brother a thrashing for messing up your plan. River: He takes so much looking after.
'Objects In Space'
Buffista Movies 4: Straight to Video
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
bon bon - Nov 10, 2005 10:14:14 am PST #8573 of 10002
It's five thousand for kissing, ten thousand for snuggling... End of list.
§ ita § - Nov 10, 2005 10:29:47 am PST #8574 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
England. Austen was in our English Lit curriculum. I don't know who the hell collide is, though, so I don't count.
Vonnie K - Nov 10, 2005 10:43:42 am PST #8575 of 10002
Kiss me, my girl, before I'm sick.
They didn't HAVE Collide in the 1800s!
The accursed song seems to transcend known time-space continuum. Or maybe Howie Day is an immortal.
It *is* sort of like vidding LOTR to an Evanescence song, isn't it?
sumi - Nov 10, 2005 10:50:25 am PST #8576 of 10002
Art Crawl!!!
I read in a fashion magazine (Vogue? Elle? I cannot remember) that the director decided to set P&P in the late 18th century in order to have different costuming/hair than would be usual during the Regency. More dramatic, perhaps?
I don't know. The rationale is that it was set when Austen wrote it rather than when it was published. (I may be remembering this wrong.)
Atropa - Nov 10, 2005 10:55:55 am PST #8577 of 10002
The artist formerly associated with cupcakes.
I read in a fashion magazine (Vogue? Elle? I cannot remember) that the director decided to set P&P in the late 18th century in order to have different costuming/hair than would be usual during the Regency.
I remember reading that too. I think the reasoning was that the director just didn't like Regency fashions.
Nutty - Nov 10, 2005 10:59:53 am PST #8578 of 10002
"Mister Spock is on his fanny, sir. Reports heavy damage."
But, what I saw in the movie trailer did look like Regency, inasmuch as it didn't look like Victorian. Right? For one thing, the Victorians would not have low-cut dresses, but high-cut, or covering the neck even, and a tight bodice from armpits to hips.
So, it might not be Regency, but I suspect it's not any other historical period, either.
sumi - Nov 10, 2005 11:08:38 am PST #8579 of 10002
Art Crawl!!!
Umm, late 18th century is not Victorian -- well, what the heck is that period called?
Later than powdered wigs? Prior to Empire waist dresses?
Katie M - Nov 10, 2005 11:09:20 am PST #8580 of 10002
I was charmed (albeit somewhat perplexed) by the fannish sensibility of many of the music choices -- it's like the director was trying to vid Canada. --loligo on the Olympic Opening Ceremonies
It *is* sort of like vidding LOTR to an Evanescence song, isn't it?
Bring Me To Life is SO about Elizabeth and Darcy. It's THEM!
Dana - Nov 10, 2005 11:09:57 am PST #8581 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Edwardian? (Edit: Nope, wrong direction.)
You know, my grasp of that period of history is pretty much solely from Austen, O'Brian, and the Sharpe movies.
Dana - Nov 10, 2005 11:12:13 am PST #8582 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
Wikipedia says:
The term (Regency) is sometimes used in various ways to include years surrounding the decade of the formal regency. If "Regency" is considered to be transitional between "Georgian" and "Victorian" then it would refer to the entire period from approximately 1811 until the accession of Queen Victoria, encompassing the actual period of Regency, along with George IV's reign in his own right and that of his brother William IV. If "Regency" is contrasted with "Eighteenth century", then it could include the whole period of the Napoleonic wars.