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Jane Eyre

Jane Eyre

Movie characterWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Jane Eyre".

Sep 11, 2026

Ingrid BergmanVOICE_ACTOR
4:15
I cannot remember that even once did she speak a single word of kindness to me.
Ingrid BergmanVOICE_ACTOR
4:20
When I was 10, she sent me away to school to a place called Lowood.
Herbert ButterfieldVOICE_ACTOR
4:26
What do you want?
speaker_10VOICE_ACTOR
4:27
I am the new girl, sir.
speaker_10VOICE_ACTOR
4:45
Excuse me, sir.
speaker_10VOICE_ACTOR
4:47
I thought this was a school.
Herbert ButterfieldVOICE_ACTOR
4:48
Lowood is a refuge, Eyre.
Herbert ButterfieldVOICE_ACTOR
4:51
A refuge for paupers and orphans who, but for these portals... are without homes.
Kendra AdachiGUEST
64:46
It's a book called Jane Steele by Lindsay Fay.
Kendra AdachiGUEST
64:50
It is a reimagining of Jane Eyre as a serial killer, as a heroic serial killer.
Kendra AdachiGUEST
64:56
Wow.
Kendra AdachiGUEST
64:58
And so she, the story is like kind of the same.
Matthew ReiszGUEST
27:37
holding my crotch and my mouth on the breast of the manikin my character is in the words of paula sucking portugal dry another time he was a perverted woman sporting a little black dress which i had to wear back to front in order to squeeze in images inspired by kafka's metamorphosis required him to slide air naked in one version decorous in the other less so keeping a straight back with arms and legs supported by pulleys and stirrups He also quotes diary entries from the time, rueful comments such as, Saw arses are given, and I shall send Paula the osteopath's bill.
Matthew ReiszGUEST
28:18
He fell off a fibreglass horse while posing as Mr Rochester from Jane Eyre.
Matthew ReiszGUEST
28:23
In some of the poses, Rudolph was able to take a quick glance at Rago working as she turned away from him to look back at the canvas.
Matthew ReiszGUEST
28:30
Such snatch glimpses over many years have enabled him to give a vivid sense of how she struggled to manage the constant tension between the pictorial and the meditational.
AdriHOST
14:26
I'm not gonna rehash all of those episodes, because there are several.
AdriHOST
14:31
But in the late 19th century, so late 1800s and early 20th century, early 1900s, romance novels like Pride and Prejudice and Jane Eyre, I, I think they highlighted what we now recognize as common tropes.
AdriHOST
14:51
They certainly didn't call them the things that we call them now, but you have things like enemies to lovers or rivals to lovers.
AdriHOST
14:59
You have your grumpy, brooding MMC, the wild child FMC.
AdriHOST
15:47
That being said, even if readers didn't have that language that we have now, they were still seeking out the same emotional beats that readers today are looking for when they go looking for tropes.
StitchHOST
16:00
Right.
StitchHOST
16:00
And I think a really good example of this, like, kind of trope progression is Jane Eyre-
AdriHOST
16:07
Mm

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