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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: WahlN3, The presentation of a "charming" British world (178). as shown in The Garden Scene, Men (Voiret 229-33) including High-neck white shirts, Several moments of characters considering themselves in the mirror. showing that They are reflecting, and re-evaluation their thoughts on certain subjects., Class differences being resolved with their marriage. supporting The Glorification of England (Belton 177-80), The Garden Scene which included British traditions, such as the May Pole, All characters, Elizabeth and Jane included, are absorbed in the process. in contrast to Jane and Elizabeth's general disinterest in such things in the book., Nearly forty years too late for historical accuracy, and were chosen for their looks. and are made up of "Tight natural waists", "Extremely faithful to the novel, even when to be so may not be in the interests of clarity" (Hopkins 115). shown through The use of a lot of original dialogue., Women (Troost and Greenfield 128-9) including The costumes, while historically accurate, received the criticism that they looked like they were wearing "Wonderbras" under them., Movie Represented Elizabeth as being from a lower class than Mr. Darcy. in contrast with Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy are of the same class, but Elizabeth has lower "connections" than Mr. Darcy., Scenes With Montages and Voice Overs including When Elizabeth is reading Darcy's letter, and the viewers can see the actors acting out the letter's contents., Pride and Prejudice (1995) ("Pride and Prejudice", 1995) which includes Interests of the Time Period, The hiring of known comedic actors. including Mary Boland, Lady Catherine de Bourgh of Darcy, Undergoing a large culture viewpoint shift (Stasio and Duncan 1-2) due to "Natural Rights Ideology", Anti-Courtship (Or the wrong way to court) presented through Lydia and Wickham, Interests of the Time Period (Parrill, "Jane" 50-6) which include Consumerism (Brosh 1-3), Viewed as a commodity. causing The conversion of the "viewer/spectator into a consumer, both of pastoral English landscape and of what constitutes Englishness at a given time period" (91)., The feeling that it needs to be "untied" (332). which is Realized in the scene when Darcy loosens the collar of his shirt and goes for a swim., The Glorification of England (Belton 177-80) as shown by The presentation of a "charming" British world (178).