Pride & Prejudice ( 2005 ) - DVDRip - XViD - BTS - Spanish Subs - CD2 - ZeusMex avi

The film opens with a tracking shot of a green covered field on a sun-lit morning. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Bennet, the second-born Bennet daughter, walks along the field finishing a book. Upon coming home, she overhears her mother telling her father that Netherfield, a nearby estate, has been rented by a Mr. Bingley, a wealthy man from London. Mrs. Bennet begs Mr. Bennet to call on Mr. Bingley, believing him to be a very suitable match for any of her daughters. After Mr. Bennett finally divulges that he has already met Mr. Bingley, and that they can all expect to see him at an upcoming public ball, all of the Bennet daughters squeal each in excitement. Lizzie herself and the eldest sister Jane smile with pleasure, as the younger Lydia and Kitty jump out and down, and immediately begin to beg Jane to borrow her pretties pair of shoes. Mary, the youngest, merely goes back to playing her piano.



Later, at the public ball, the entire party is dancing, talking, and laughing; especially Lydia and Kitty, who seem to be giddy about being out in public in front of gentlemen. As Jane and Lizzie stand to the side observing the dance, Lizzie tells Jane that she has no intention of ever marrying. Jane disagrees and teases; "One day, Lizzie, a man will catch your eye and then you will have to hold your tongue."



Suddenly, the room goes silent, as Mr. Bingley enters the hall with two others in tow. As the entire party stares at them in wonder, Charlotte Lucas, who is a good friend of Lizzie's, goes to her side and whispers that it is Mr. Bingley with his sister Caroline and his best friend Mr.Fitzwilliam Darcy. After watching Mr. Darcy's stern demeanor, Lizzie observes "He looks miserable for so." Charlotte counters, "Miserable he may be, but poor he certainly is not."







Mrs. Bennet wastes no time in arranging an introduction between Mr. Bingley and his party to her daughters. Though Kitty and Lydia are already dancing, she manages to have Jane, Lizzie, Mary, and Charlotte introduces. While Mr. Darcy and Miss Bingley stare with an air of superiority, Mr. Bingley strikes up a conversation with Jane and Eliza.







Kitty and Lydia run up breathlessly to Mrs. Bennet, and tell her that the militia are due to stay in their town over the winter. All overcome with excitement, Mrs. Bennet can only be happier when she sees that Mr. Bingley has asked Jane to dance. Elizabeth, standing next to Mr. Darcy, asks "Do you dance, Mr.Darcy?"



His brief response, "Not if I can help it," makes Elizabeth smile to herself, and walks away, laughing at the slight. While she and Charlotte are later out of sight talking to themselves, they overhear Mr. Bingley and Darcy walk by, sharing their opinions of the dance. Bingley is quite entraptured by Jane, but owns up that Elizabeth is also not without her own charms. Darcy declares Jane to be the prettiest at the ball, and says that he only finds Lizzie "barely tolerable." Later, while talking with Darcy and Bingley, Elizabeth gives Darcy a jab of her own, saying that "she likes dancing, only when one's partner is 'barely tolerable.'" She leaves the group, smiling to herself in satisfaction.



The next morning, a letter arrives for Jane; Caroline Bingley has invited to dinner at Netherfield, though states that her brother and Darcy will be out away for dinner. After Mrs. Bennet refuses the use of the carriage for Jane, she makes her ride on horseback. Later, when it starts to pour, we see that Mrs. Bennet's clever scheme was to have Jane stranded at Netherfield, and ensure an overnight stay. However, Mrs. Bennet's plan is not perfect, as a letter from Jane arrives the next day saying that she has a terrible cold and can't return home.



Eliza, worried for her sister, walks the long distance in the muddy roads to Netherfield to visit Jane. When she walks in with her hair down and wild, with muddy shoes and skirt, Caroline and Darcy looked shocked at her appearance. Lizzie apologizes and asks about her sister; Darcy instantly replies that Jane is upstairs resting. Eliza is suprised a bit by the quick reaction, but then smiles and goes upstairs to Jane. Once she is gone, Miss Bingley is quick to observe how disheveled she looked, and that she "was almost positively medevil."



With a serious cold, Jane is unable to leave, and Elizabeth is forced to stay at Netherfield. While Jane rests, Eliza visits with Darcy and the Bingleys in the sitting room. As Miss Bingley makes increasingly brazen remarks about the unpolished behavior of her family and even Elizabeth, Darcy quietly hears hers out her venom but doesn't respond. After a few days, Jane recovers enough to return home, and her and Elizabeth say their goodbyes. Judging by Mr Bingley's concern for her sister, and his fumbling words around her, Elizabeth is sure that Mr Bingley is in love with Jane. While getting into the carriage, Elizabeth is shocked when Darcy takes her hand to help her into the carriage. As she watches him in disbelief as he walks away, he stretches the hand that touched her.



The Bennet sisters go into town next to see the soliders from the militia arrive, marching down the street. Lydia, being a naive flirt, takes her handkerchef and throws into the middle of the streets, in hopes that a solider will notice it - but to her dismay, they only ignore and trample it.



Upon arriving home, they learn that "the dreaded cousin" Mr Collins has written Mr Bennet, to tell him that he will be visiting soon. Eliza, explaining the unhappiness that his visit is bringing to the Bennet family to her friend Charlotte, says Mr Collins is due to inherit the Bennet estate after Mr Bennet dies, leaving the sisters and Mrs Bennet without a penny. When Mr Collins, a short and serious clergyman, arrives, the girls find him strange and overly complimentary on every point. That night, while the family sits in their living room reading and needle-pointing, he tells Mrs Bennet that he intends to marry one of the daughters, so that the estate will stay with the family. He says that Jane is the current object of his desire, but Mrs Bennet steers him towards Eliza, as she hopes Jane will marry Mr Bingley.



While the Bennet girls are in town shopping for ribbons, they run into Mr Wickham, a handsome soldier in the militia. While Kitty and Lydia shop enthusiastically, Eliza and Mr Wickham talk and flirt. On their walk home, they see Mr Bingley and Mr Darcy on horseback across a creek. Bingley reminds the girls of the ball that he is due to have, but when Darcy and Wickham stare at each other in discomfort, they are quick to ride off. Elizabeth, confused by the men's reactions to each other, asks Wickham how he knows Darcy. Wickham quickly tells Eliza that his father had been Darcy's family gardener, and had known each other since childhood. He claimed that he was a favorite of Darcy's father, and claimed that a large living that was left to him in the will was kept from him by Darcy, out of spite. Elizabeth is amazed at the story, but is not entirely shocked, given Darcy's personality.



The girls are all dressed in their finest white dresses and ribbons, and arrive at the Netherfield ball. Elizabeth is saddened to learn that Wickham will not be coming, but is quickly asked to dance by Mr Collins. She reluctantly accepts, and suffers and awkward dance while Mr Collins proclaims that "it is his intention to remain quite close to her for the remainder of the evening." Dismayed, Elizabeth runs off with Charlotte laughing at Mr Collins' ridiculous behaviour, when they suddenly run into Darcy. Quite, they stand looking at each other, until Darcy abruptly asks Eliza to dance. She accepts, and then hurries off with Charlotte for a quiet space. They laugh in disbelief, and Eliza claims that "this is most inconvenient, as she had resigned herself to loathe for all eternity" with a smile.



While they dance in partial silence, Eliza first begins a slight attempt at conversation while talking about the ball. As they dance, Elizabeth takes the opporunity to ask Darcy about Wickham, at which Darcy gets extremely uncomfortable. While their conversation grows intense, it is clear that there is a tension in their manners - possibly attraction. After they drop the argument, they suddenly appear to be the only two people dancing in the room. The dance ends, and they part.



Mr. Collins approaches Elizabeth as she walks away from the dance floor, and excitedly asks her who she was just dancing with. When Lizzie confirms that he is Mr. Darcy of Permberly, Mr. Collins immediately tells her that he plans on approaching him to personally give his regards, as Mr. Darcys aunt is who currently oversees his parsonage. Without a prior introduction, this would be extremely out of taste, but Mr. Collins could not be dissuaded by any of Elizabeths protests. Mr. Collins sidles up behind Mr. Darcy, and unable to get his attention after coughing conspicuously, he says his name increasingly louder until it becomes impossible to ignore. All of this did not go unnoticed by Caroline Bingley, who was quick to approach Elizabeth and say, How interesting your relatives are, Miss Elizabeth and with a curt bow by both, walks away. As Elizabeth walks through the party, she first finds her youngest sister Mary singing and playing at the piano in an untalented way while other girls snicker at her, Kitty and Lydia are collapsing on each other fairly drunk, while the mother, obviously also tipsy, meanders by humming to herself, eating a dessert with a spoon. Elizabeth runs into her friend Charlotte, and mourns that every member of her family is determined to make a spectacle of themselves. Charlotte reminds her that Jane is not to be included with that group, and they both agree and discuss Mr Bingleys obvious attraction for Jane. Charlotte warns Lizzie that Jane should show more affection & attention to Mr Bingley, to encourage him. Elizabeth agrees that Jane is reserved and shy, but feels that the attention is enough Charlotte still maintains that we are all fools in love.



Darcy and Caroline dance together as she insults the Bennets, Darcy ignores her and they continue to dance. Mrs.Bennet accidentally spills something on a gentleman and offers to wipe it off, we see Mr.Collins looking sad and dismayed about being rejected by Lizzie. Mr.Bennet finally finds Mary, she hugs him and cries; telling him that she had been practicing all week and that she hates balls, Mr.Bennet consoles her. We then see Lizzie in a dark room, thinking about her dance with Darcy. Early in the morning, the Bennets leave for their home with Lydia and Kitty asleep; Bingley smiles at Jane just before they leave, Caroline knows the look on her brother's face means only one thing...love, and if she is going to have anything about it; she has to act quick.



The next morning, Mr.Collins enters the dining area as the Bennets are having breakfast; he asks if he can speak to Lizzie alone, Mrs.Bennet shoos her family into the parlor whereas Lizzie pleads with Jane and her father to stay, but Mrs.Bennet manages to get them to leave with her. Mr.Collins, after making a long speech, proposes marriage to Lizzie; who ultimately rejects him and rushes from the house, Mrs.Bennet goes after her and tells her that she WILL marry Mr.Collins, Lizzie says that she doesn't love him and that she cannot make her marry him. Mrs.Bennet tells Mr.Bennet to tell Lizzie that he wants her to marry Mr.Collins, Mr.Bennet tells Lizzie that if she marries Mr.Collins then he will never speak to her again; Lizzie thanks him and races off. Lizzie returns inside, Jane looks sick and pale; Lizzie see's a letter in her hand. In the bedchamber that night, Lizzie is packing a case for Jane so she can travel to London and retrieve Mr.Bingley she also complains that Mr.Bingley better have a good reason for leaving Netherfield; Jane tells her to read the letter, she doesn't mind. Lizzie reads the letter and it is revealed that they left because Mr.Darcy is far too impatient to wait out his stay and see his younger sister Georgiana, of whom Caroline would like to call her sister. Lizzie realizes that Caroline dragged Bingley away so she could set him up with Darcy's younger sister, Jane tells Lizzie that she hardly finds Caroline that deceitful and perhaps Bingley just never loved her at all. Lizzie protests and says that Bingley DOES love her and to not give up, she tells Jane to go to London and stay with their Aunt and Uncle and she is sure that Bingley will send for her before the week is out. The family bid Jane farewell the next morning as she rides off to London to seek out her love.



Later in the afternoon, Elizabeth is sitting in the barn and spinning around on a swing; she stops when Charlotte appears. Charlotte tells Lizzie that Mr.Collins has proposed to her and she has accepted, Lizzie argues that Mr.Collins is anything but right for her; Charlotte agrees but she tells Lizzie to look at her, she is 27 years old and can no longer bare to live off her parents; she tells her that she cannot do any better than Mr.Collins and warns her good friend NOT to judge her actions. A few weeks later, Charlotte and Mr.Collins are wed and they invite Lizzie to see their home; Lizzie is less than amused by her surroundings but can tell that Charlotte is genuinely happy. They hear Mr.Collins calling for them, he meets them at the parlor window and tells them Darcy's aunt and supplier of their cottage Lady Catherine De Bourg has invited them to dine with her. They head for her manor, Mr.Collins gives Lizzie and Charlotte a few instructions as they enter the house and head straight for the parlor where Lady De Bourg waits. De Bourg introduces Collins, Lizzie and Charlotte to her daughter and she says she trust that they know her young nephew Mr.Darcy. Darcy, who is presence, says nothing; only bows. We are also introduced to his other good friend and cousin of Darcy, Colonel Fitzwilliam who is both pleasurable and kind to Lizzie. They all head for the dining room, where Catherine asks Lizzie about her younger sisters; she tells her that they are all in public, Catherine is less than amused. As they go to the drawing room, Catherine asks Lizzie to play the piano but Lizzie refuses, saying she does not know how to play very well. However, Catherine is lady of the house so Lizzie must play. As Lizzie begins to play the piano, Darcy comes up to her and shares a conversation about his younger sister, Georgiana. Darcy whispers to Lizzie in saying that he cannot really carry a conversation with people he barely knows, Lizzie advises him to heed his Aunt's advice and practice. The next day, at the Collins home, Lizzie is writing a letter to Jane when Darcy suddenly storms in. He is a bit startled by Lizzie's presence, Lizzie stands and curtseys as he bows. Lizzie offers him a seat, Darcy seems a bit distracted. Lizzie tells Darcy that both Charlotte and Mr.Collins are in the village, Darcy nods. He tells Lizzie that the house is charming, he says Catherine did a good deal to it before Mr.Collins arrived. Lizzie says that she could not have bestowed her kindness on a more grateful subject. There is a moment of silence, Lizzie asks if she should call for some tea but Darcy says no. With that, he bids Lizzie farewell and leaves the house just as Charlotte is returning. Charlotte asks Lizzie what she has done to Darcy, Lizzie says she has no idea. The next morning in church, Mr.Collins is acting as clergy as it storms outside. Lizzie begins whispering to Fitzwilliam about how long he intends to stay, he says he will leave when Darcy leaves, saying he is at his disposal. Lizzie remarks that it seems most people are. Fitzwilliam wonders as to why his cousin has not married, he says whoever will marry him will be a most lucky woman in saying that Darcy makes a rather loyal companion because he has just saved the life of one of his friends. Lizzie asks aloud what happened, she remembers to k