Those who were amongst my first interviews always hold a special place in my heart--kind of like the first book an author wrote or the first movie an actor starred in. And with Cindy Busby, she was my second ever interview, and she was incredibly patient, supportive and so professional right from the very beginning in spite of my obvious inexperience. I first became her fan during Cedar Cove, but I soon learned what an amazing person she is as well as a gifted actor. I fell in love with her during Unleashing Mr. Darcy, and from that point on, she has always gone out of her way to thank me for my support. She is incredibly fan-friendly, and when I asked her for a second interview, she couldn 't have been more gracious.
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Darcy was such a massive success. Why do you think it is still popular nearly a year later? Any chance of a sequel? What can the fans do to see that will happen?
CB: I have to admit, I always had such an incredible feeling that Unleashing Mr.Darcy was going to be a hit from the get-go. There was just this unique positive energy with the entire cast and crew. I think the audience can sense when chemistry works, and let 's face it, a romantic comedy with so many cute dogs? Where can you go wrong? I don 't know for sure if there 'll be a sequel, but Hallmark knows that it would be welcomed with open arms by all the fans. I would definitely do it if scheduling worked out.
download-5.jpg.jpgHow did you land your role in Hailey Dean? What can you tell us about your character? How is she like you? How is she
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I look for candor, benevolence, flexibility, wit, humanitarianism, talent, humility, and reciprocity. While it is true that I will often support actors who do not manifest all these attributes, when an actor possesses and displays these characterstics in spades, I am more willing to choose to inconvenience myself and put other things on hold in order to support them. And in Cindy 's case, she is the embodiment of all those merits I have listed and more. From my earliest interactions with her, I have always been impressed with how she presented herself, and while she has definitely matured in the time I have known her, she has never pontificated nor behaved in a counterfeit manner in her various interactions. I look forward to what this talented, brilliant, charming, and stunning young woman will do as her career advances in the weeks, months, and years to come, as I believe that in so many ways, her career is only beginning to blossom. Be sure that you tune into the Hallmark Movies & Mysteries network tonight (October 23) to watch the premiere of the first Hailey Dean Mystery, as it 's certain to be something emphatically remarkable. I would also invite you to check out Cindy at the links below and follow her on social media as you don 't want to miss a moment of the fabulous career of this versatile, sweet, and
There is no simple answer as to why there is still demand for productions of Romeo and Juliet to be produced. Instead it can be explained as a combination of factors including the timeless themes it is based on, its ability to be adapted to modern day audiences, and Shakespeare’s genius in being able to write such a complex yet versatile play that would endure the test of time to still be around today.
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin and Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte are books that have similarities and differences in two characters such as Mr. Heathcliff and Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy and Mr. Heathcliff are characters who are in love with a women, and who keep their emotions bottles up inside themselves. Mr. Darcy was wealthy and Mr. Heathcliff had to work for wealth. Both characters also have brothers who despise them for who they are. In both books the similarities and differences are between two characters that experience the same life in two different settings.
Following the Moral Compass in Jane Eyre Jane Eyre is the perfect novel about maturing: a child who is treated cruelly, holds herself together and learns to steer her life forward with a driving conscience that keeps her life within personally felt moral bounds. I found Jane as a child to be quite adult-like: she battles it out conversationally with Mrs. Reed on an adult level right from the beginning of the book. The hardships of her childhood made her extreme need for moral correctness believable. For instance, knowing her righteous stubbornness as a child, we can believe that she would later leave Rochester altogether rather than living a life of love and luxury simply by overlooking a legal technicality concerning her previous marriage to a mad woman. Her childhood and her adult life are harmonious, which gives the reader the sense of a complete and believable character. Actually, well into this book I  I was reminded of a friend's comment a few years back to "avoid the Brontes like the plague.
Since this play was written 400 years ago, the world has changed significantly, but the emotions and way of thinking in this play have withstood the test of time. This is why movies, such as Romeo and Juliet in (1996) were so successful. Shakespeare's play and the movie showed they have many similarities and many differences, but one thing remains, they all use universal truths to relate to their audiences.
An author will often give his or her work a title that reflects the overall theme or meaning of the piece-this is certainly the case in Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. A title may set the mood or describe a situation which otherwise might require several paragraphs to develop. Pride and Prejudice is a combination of humor, irony, and twists of events. Austen entitles her work Pride and Prejudice to emphasize subtly the fact that most characters in the work have a certain degree of pride or prejudice. Among the characters who display these traits are Mr. Collins, Mr. Wickham, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Miss Bingley, and, of course, Darcy and Elizabeth.
Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen, is largely a novel about overcoming obstacles and achieving romantic bliss. The protagonist, Elizabeth, and her eventual husband, Mr. Darcy, must surmount their main obstacle – their mutual dislike of each other at the beginning of the novel. As the storyline progresses, these two characters slowly gravitate toward each other, and their union becomes inevitable. Sharp insight allows both Elizabeth and Darcy to overcome their own pride and prejudices against one another, and ultimately undergo a transformation to fall in love.
... the readers’ wishes: Jane marries Mr. Bingley, Elizabeth marries Mr. Darcy, and they all live happily ever after.
"Pride and Prejudice" the novel by Jane Austin has a main theme of romance, but many other sub themes are present. I intend to demonstrate that Elizabeth Bennet is an interesting character in the book.
Enemies and allies, foes and friends; they are both so different, yet so similar. Then again, how can one be an enemy, if the other doesn’t know who or what they're fighting against. In Thomas Hardy’s poem, “The Man He Killed” and in Tim O’Brien’s story “The Man I Killed”, both authors portray the reactions and realizations of a soldier after he kills another man, while fighting in war. Both authors describe how the dead enemy could’ve easily been the soldier instead and they saw their lives being the dead soldier’s instead. However, while O’Brien’s character killed the other man in order to survive, Hardy’s speaker did not know why he killed the other. While war maybe a conflict regarding two opposing sides, killing another person, with or without a worthy justification, has a large impact on the person’s thoughts of mortality.
Jane Austen’s novel Pride and Prejudice depicts the complex relationship of Miss Elizabeth Bennet and Mister Fitzwilliam Darcy. These two characters come from contrasting upbringings. Elizabeth is a charming and witty young lady, and the favorite daughter of a gentleman, who in danger of losing his entailed estate. Mister Darcy is a prestigious gentleman who grew up in a rich home and refuses to settle for anything below his standards. From the moment these two seemingly-contrasting people meet, their relationship is strained by their personal pride and their prejudice against each other. Mr. Darcy’s pride keeps him from accepting and admitting his love for Elizabeth; Elizabeth’s prejudice closes her eyes to Mr. Darcy’s better attributes.
This essay will focus on Chapter 53 or Vol III, Chapter 11, depending upon the edition of the novel. This passage is taken from Bingley and Darcy's first visit to Longbourn after their return to Meryton. The passage focuses on Mrs Bennet's foolishness and Elizabeth's feelings about the proceedings.
In Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen creates a unique environment which allows the relationship between her characters to evolve. Elizabeth Bennet faces challenges that impact her decisive demeanor. Likewise, Fitzwilliam Darcy, Elizabeth’s love interest, confronts many obstacles which also contradict his character.
Today in our society people normally get married for love. In other societies such as Indian and Muslim, some marriages are prearranged because of a family agreement. In Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, a major theme of the book is marriage. Characters in the book marry others for multiple reasons. The three major reasons portrayed in the book are for pecuniary reasons, social status, or for love.
Sometimes at the moment of reading a novel, we can feel that the author reflects our own feelings; in fact, we can easily imagine our own life printed in the book. It is the case of Jane Austen's novels, in which she presents us human relationships through either a very natural or critical view: showing its virtues and defects.
The Ways the Theme of Pride and Prejudice is Revealed Through the Characters of Elizabeth Bennet and Darcy