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* MythologyGag: Emma's yellow coat, as seen in the page image, was confirmed by the costume designer to be a nod to Cher Horowitz's yellow outfit from ''Film/{{Clueless}}''[[note]]a modern-day adaptation of ''Emma''[[/note]].



** Emma's yellow coat, as seen in the page image, was confirmed by the costume designer to be a nod to Cher Horowitz's yellow outfit from ''Film/{{Clueless}}''.
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''Emma'' ([[LuckyCharmsTitle stylized]] as ''Emma.'') is a 2020 comedy-drama film based on the seminal Creator/JaneAusten [[Literature/{{Emma}} novel of the same name.]] It was directed by Autumn de Wilde and stars Creator/AnyaTaylorJoy, Johnny Flynn, Creator/BillNighy, Mia Goth, Creator/MirandaHart, and Creator/RupertGraves.

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''Emma'' ([[LuckyCharmsTitle stylized]] as ''Emma.'') is a 2020 comedy-drama film based on the seminal Creator/JaneAusten [[Literature/{{Emma}} novel of the same name.]] It was directed by Autumn de Wilde and stars Creator/AnyaTaylorJoy, Johnny Flynn, Creator/BillNighy, Mia Goth, Creator/MirandaHart, Creator/CallumTurner, and Creator/RupertGraves.
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''Emma'' (stylized as ''Emma.'') is a 2020 comedy-drama film based on the seminal Creator/JaneAusten [[Literature/{{Emma}} novel of the same name.]] It was directed by Autumn de Wilde and stars Creator/AnyaTaylorJoy, Johnny Flynn, Creator/BillNighy, Mia Goth, Creator/MirandaHart, and Creator/RupertGraves.

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''Emma'' (stylized ([[LuckyCharmsTitle stylized]] as ''Emma.'') is a 2020 comedy-drama film based on the seminal Creator/JaneAusten [[Literature/{{Emma}} novel of the same name.]] It was directed by Autumn de Wilde and stars Creator/AnyaTaylorJoy, Johnny Flynn, Creator/BillNighy, Mia Goth, Creator/MirandaHart, and Creator/RupertGraves.
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* AdaptationalDyeJob: Harriet is described as being petite, blonde and blue eyed in the book. In the movie she’s played by tall, brunette, and brown eyed Mia Goth.

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* AdaptationalDyeJob: Harriet is described as being petite, blonde and blue eyed blue-eyed in the book. In the movie she’s she's played by tall, brunette, and brown eyed brown-eyed Mia Goth.



* BookEnds: Opens and closes with weddings.

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* BookEnds: Opens and closes [[WeddingFinale closes]] with weddings.



** We repeateadly see Mrs Goddard's pupils walking at a brisk pace dressed in long red coats and light-coloured bonnets. They look a lot like the oppressed handmaids from Hulu's hit series ''Series/TheHandmaidsTale''.

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** We repeateadly repeatedly see Mrs Goddard's pupils walking at a brisk pace dressed in long red coats and light-coloured bonnets. They look a lot like the oppressed handmaids from Hulu's hit series ''Series/TheHandmaidsTale''.
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** Emma's yellow coat, as seen in the page image, was confirmed by the costume designer to be a nod to Cher Horowitz's yellow outfit from ''Film/{{Clueless}}''.
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* RuleOfSymbolism: [[WordofGod Production designer Kave Quinn and set decorator Stella Cox]] confirmed to Architectural Digest that Emma's home is intentionally made to look like a "brightly colored Georgian Dollhouse" since Emma sees the people around her as her playthings. Like life-size dolls in a giant dollhouse.
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* SceneryPorn: There's no shortage of beautiful vistas, exquisitely decorated rooms and even Ford's Haberdasher (where a couple of key scenes are set) is so perfectly styled that it makes every frame of the film awe-worthy.
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** Mr Woodhouse is obsessed with draught in his house and tries to protect himself with screens. It appears in many scenes. He orders screens to be arranged for other guests as well or he's shown disliking chill from ladies' fans. One time he's completely surrounded in a box made of several screens.

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** Mr Mr. Woodhouse is obsessed with draught an imagined draft in his house and tries to protect himself with screens. It appears in many scenes. multiple screens of different shapes and sizes. He orders screens to be arranged for other guests as well or and he's shown disliking to dislike the chill from caused by ladies' fans. One time he's completely surrounded in a box made up of several screens.screens. It works to Mr. Knightly and Emma's favor when he orders a large screen to be put up separating them from him, so they get to have a private conversation away from him.



* SnowMeansDeath: Mr Woodhouse is scared of the snow and scared out of his wits when it starts snowing at the Christmas party. He mentions it was snowing when his wife died.

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* SnowMeansDeath: Mr Woodhouse is scared of the dislikes snow intensely and scared out of his wits when it starts snowing at immediately gets up and leaves as soon as Mr Elton offhandedly mentions that it's going to snow during the Christmas party.party (despite the hosts' protestations that they have enough room for everyone to stay the night). He mentions it was snowing when his wife died.
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* CharacterExaggeration: Isabella Knightley in the book is very concerned about her children and their well-being, especially their health. In this movie it's about the only thing she talks about. In the book it's only slightly annoying to the more reasonable characters, but here she's insufferable.

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* CharacterExaggeration: Isabella Knightley in the book is very concerned about her children and their well-being, especially their health. In this movie it's about the only thing she talks about. In the book it's only slightly annoying to the more reasonable characters, but here she's insufferable.insufferable, calling ''for the doctor'' when her baby spits up a bit of milk, causing both Emma and Mr. Knightly to laugh at her over the top reaction.
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spelling (correcting to make it consistent on one page; British spelling)


* BrickJoke: The final scene of the movie is a wedding, officiated by Mr. Elton. He repeats the same lines as he did in the wedding at the beginning of the movie, but this time he pronounces "innocence" correctly.

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* BrickJoke: The final scene of the movie is a wedding, officiated by Mr. Mr Elton. He repeats the same lines as he did in the wedding at the beginning of the movie, but this time he pronounces "innocence" correctly.



* FunnyBackgroundEvent: The servants are a fountain of these, exasperatedly trying to get on with their jobs as the main characters deal with their romantic drama. For example, when a frustrated Mr. Knightley tears off his coat and flops down on the floor, you can see a footman in the background come in, realize his boss is having a moment, and immediately turn around and leave.

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* FunnyBackgroundEvent: The servants are a fountain of these, exasperatedly trying to get on with their jobs as the main characters deal with their romantic drama. For example, when a frustrated Mr. Mr Knightley tears off his coat and flops down on the floor, you can see a footman in the background come in, realize his boss is having a moment, and immediately turn around and leave.



%% * PinkIsFeminine: Emma wears a pink spencer to Miss Taylor and Mr. Weston’s wedding.

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%% * PinkIsFeminine: Emma wears a pink spencer to Miss Taylor and Mr. Weston’s Mr Weston's wedding.
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* FunnyBackgroundEvent: The servants are a fountain of these, exasperatedly trying to get on with their jobs as the main characters deal with their romantic drama. For example, when a frustrated Mr. Knightley tears off his coat and flops down on the floor, you can see a footman in the background come in, realize his boss is having a moment, and immediately turn around and leave.

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* AdaptationalHeroism: Emma tells Mr Knightley she cannot accept his proposal because Harriet is in love with him, which she never brings up in the book, instead accepting his proposal then and there. She later visits Robert Martin to tacitly apologize for her meddling in his and Harriet's relationship and tell him that he still has a chance with her, which also does not happen in the book.



* AdaptationalHeroism: Emma tells Mr Knightley she cannot accept his proposal because Harriet is in love with him, which she never brings up in the book, instead accepting his proposal then and there. She later visits Robert Martin to tacitly apologize for her meddling in his and Harriet's relationship and tell him that he still has a chance with her, which also does not happen in the book.
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* AdaptationalHeroism: Emma tells Mr. Knightley she cannot accept his proposal because Harriet is in love with him, which she never brings up in the book, instead accepting his proposal then and there. She later visits Robert Martin to tacitly apologize for her meddling in his and Harriet's relationship and tell him that he still has a chance with her, which also does not happen in the book.

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* AdaptationalHeroism: Emma tells Mr. Mr Knightley she cannot accept his proposal because Harriet is in love with him, which she never brings up in the book, instead accepting his proposal then and there. She later visits Robert Martin to tacitly apologize for her meddling in his and Harriet's relationship and tell him that he still has a chance with her, which also does not happen in the book.
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-->--'''Mr Knightley'''

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-->--'''Mr -->-- '''Mr Knightley'''
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* VictoryPose: Mr Knightley raises his arms in a victorious gesture after Emma starts leaving the garden, determined to make things right between Harriet and Robert Martin shorty after they (Emma and Mr Knightley) confessed love for each other.

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* VictoryPose: Mr Knightley raises his arms in a victorious gesture after Emma starts leaving the garden, determined to make things right between Harriet and Robert Martin shorty shortly after they (Emma and Mr Knightley) confessed love for each other.



->''"She always declares that she will never marry. Which of course means just nothing at all."''

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->''"She always declares that she will never marry. Which of course means just nothing at all."''"''
-->--'''Mr Knightley'''
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* AdaptationalHeroism: Emma tells Mr. Knightley she cannot accept his proposal because Harriet is in love with him, which she never brings up in the book, instead accepting his proposal then and there. She later visits Robert Martin to tacitly apologize for her meddling in his and Harriet's relationship and tell him that he still has a chance with her, which also does not happen in the book.

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* BreakupBonfire: After Harriet hears that Mr Elton meant to marry Emma and never loved or meant to propose to her, she wants to burn her portrait which Emma painted and Mr Elton admired. Emma wants Harriet to save the portrait but encourages her to burn the frame if she must.

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* BookEnds: Opens and closes with weddings.
* BreakupBonfire: After Harriet hears that Mr Elton meant to marry Emma and never loved or meant to propose to her, she wants to burn her portrait which Emma painted and Mr Elton admired. admired and purchased a gaudy frame for. Emma wants Harriet to save the portrait but encourages her to burn the frame if she must.must.
* BrickJoke: The final scene of the movie is a wedding, officiated by Mr. Elton. He repeats the same lines as he did in the wedding at the beginning of the movie, but this time he pronounces "innocence" correctly.



* DeadpanSnarker: John Knightley only talks in sarcasms with complete poker face. No wonder, since his wife is a complete cow, but he's sarcastic with others as well. For example, when asked how his children are doing, he replies that they are multiplying.

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* DeadpanSnarker: John Knightley only talks in sarcasms with a complete poker face. No wonder, since his wife is a complete cow, but he's sarcastic with others as well. For example, when asked how his children are doing, he replies that they are multiplying.



** John Knightley rubs his eyes after Isabella starts making a fuss about her baby who has just threw up a bit as Emma was holding her in her arms.

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** John Knightley rubs his eyes after Isabella starts making a fuss about her baby who has just threw thrown up a bit as Emma was holding her in her arms.



* InterruptedDeclarationOfLove: It's heavily implied that Mr Knightley wants to confess his love to Emma in the morning after the ball. He's interrupted by Frank Churchill's sudden arrival to Hartfield, bringing Harriet (who is distressed and a bit injured) with him. Now Emma has to take care of her friend and they don't have a moment of privacy.

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* InterruptedDeclarationOfLove: It's heavily implied that Mr Knightley wants to confess his love to Emma in the morning after the ball. He's interrupted by Frank Churchill's sudden arrival to Hartfield, bringing Harriet (who is distressed and a bit injured) with him. Now Emma has to take care of her friend and they don't have a moment of privacy.



** The first trailer has Mrs Goddard's pupils walking at a brisk pace dressed in long red coats and light-coloured bonnets. They look a lot like the oppressed handmaids from Hulu's hit series ''Series/TheHandmaidsTale''.

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** The first trailer has We repeateadly see Mrs Goddard's pupils walking at a brisk pace dressed in long red coats and light-coloured bonnets. They look a lot like the oppressed handmaids from Hulu's hit series ''Series/TheHandmaidsTale''.
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* AdaptationNameChange: The housekeeper of Donwell Abbey is called Hodges in the book. In this movie, she's called Mrs Reynolds, which the name of the housekeeper of Pemberley in another Austen's book ''Pride and Prejudice''.

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* AdaptationNameChange: The housekeeper of Donwell Abbey is called Hodges in the book. In this movie, she's called Mrs Reynolds, which is the name of the housekeeper of Pemberley in another Austen's book ''Pride and Prejudice''.
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* NamedByTheAdaptation: Robert Martin has two sisters. In the book, we only know that one is called Elizabeth. This movie mentions both sisters' first names: they're Elizabeth and Catherine.

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* AdaptationNameChange: The housekeeper of Donwell Abbey is called Hodges in the book. In this movie, she's called Mrs Reynolds, which the name of the housekeeper of Pemberley in another Austen's book ''Pride and Prejudice''.



** Harriet falls for Mr Knightley after she's snubbed by Mr Elton who refused to dance with her. Mr Knightly courteously asked her to dance and she becomes infatuated with him during the dance.

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** Harriet falls for Mr Knightley after she's snubbed by Mr Elton who refused to dance with her. Mr Knightly courteously asked her to dance and she becomes infatuated with him during the dance.him.

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** What Mr Knightley does after the ball can only be described as moping. He throws around his clothes and lies down on the ground, and then covers his face with his hand.

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** What Mr Knightley does after the ball can only be described as moping. He throws around his clothes and lies down on the ground, floor, and then covers his face with his hand.


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* MustMakeAmends: Emma wants to make things right after she carelessly insulted Miss Bates. She comes to visit her to show her she respects her which she does also in the book. She also personally goes to visit Mr Martin, trying to make amends for her previous meddling which separated him and his love Harriet.
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** Mr Knightley touches the bridge of his nose as Emma starts flattering Harriet and repeats to her Mr Elton's compliments.


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* QuizzicalTilt: As Mr Elton reveals the elaborate frame of Harriet's portrait, Harriet and Emma tilt their heads sideways simultaneously, each in the opposite direction.

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** John Knightley rubs his eyes and nose after Isabella starts making a fuss about her baby who has just threw up a bit as Emma was holding her in her arms.

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** John Knightley rubs his eyes and nose after Isabella starts making a fuss about her baby who has just threw up a bit as Emma was holding her in her arms.


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** Emma covers her face with both her hands after the Boxhill fiasco. She's in her room, alone, sad and facepalming.
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* BabiesEverAfter: The Westons have their baby daughter with them at Emma's wedding.


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* BreakupBonfire: After Harriet hears that Mr Elton meant to marry Emma and never loved or meant to propose to her, she wants to burn her portrait which Emma painted and Mr Elton admired. Emma wants Harriet to save the portrait but encourages her to burn the frame if she must.


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* ChekhovsGun: Emma pleads with Harriet not to burn her portrait which Emma painted for Harriet and Mr Elton whom the artist assumed to be in love. Disappointed Harriet doesn't burn it and Emma keeps it as a picture of her dear friend. Later, she brings the picture to Mr Martin as a gift, to show him that she's sorry for separating him and Harriet and to let him know that Harriet might still love him.
* ContrappostoPose: Emma's watercolour portrait of Harriet is a whole-length in the contrapposto pose. Harriet is slightly turned to one side, standing with one arm relaxed while she's lifting her other arm above her head and is holding a feather. Emma takes Harriet's likeness for Mr Elton's benefit so that he can admire Harriet's beauty.


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* DeadpanSnarker: John Knightley only talks in sarcasms with complete poker face. No wonder, since his wife is a complete cow, but he's sarcastic with others as well. For example, when asked how his children are doing, he replies that they are multiplying.
* EroticEating: At the picnic in the Donwell Abbey park, Emma eats a single strawberry rather slowly and catches Mr Knightley's eyes while doing so.
* {{Facepalm}}:
** John Knightley rubs his eyes and nose after Isabella starts making a fuss about her baby who has just threw up a bit as Emma was holding her in her arms.
** What Mr Knightley does after the ball can only be described as moping. He throws around his clothes and lies down on the ground, and then covers his face with his hand.
* GossipyHens: Several women gossip about Jane Fairfax's new pianoforte at the dinner party at the Coles. Emma is intrigued and amused.


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* ItWasAGift: Miss Fairfax receives a pianoforte. It's quite a mystery who sent it, though most people assume it's her benefactor and foster father Colonel Campbell. [[spoiler: It's actually from Frank Churchill and they have been secretly engaged for months.]]


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* ManlyTears: The Knightley brothers both get teary-eyed at Emma and Mr Knightley's wedding at the end.
* MeadowRun: After they get engaged, Mr Martin waits for Harriet in the park at Hartfield. Harriet runs to him happily, he smiles a sweet smile and they share a gentle kiss. Then they hold hands and run together. Set to a romantic song. Only slow-mo is missing.
* PaperDestructionOfAnger:
** Harriet wants to burn her portrait and its elaborate picture frame in anger after she hears that Mr Elton never loved her. Emma actually stops her and persuades her to keep the picture itself.
** Harriet spontaneously throws a book with Mr Elton's sermons from Emma's carriage into the river. Because Emma told her she had had enough of her moping and talking about Mr Elton and Harriet wants to show her grand friend that she understands and that she no longer cares for him.
* PercussiveTherapy: When Mr Knightley comes home to Donwell from Hartfield after the ball at the Crown, he's so unhappy and angry that he starts undressing and throwing around his clothes rather forcefully.


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* RunningGag:
** Mr Woodhouse is obsessed with draught in his house and tries to protect himself with screens. It appears in many scenes. He orders screens to be arranged for other guests as well or he's shown disliking chill from ladies' fans. One time he's completely surrounded in a box made of several screens.
** Hartfield and Donwell have many silent servants who just serve and observe.


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* SnowMeansDeath: Mr Woodhouse is scared of the snow and scared out of his wits when it starts snowing at the Christmas party. He mentions it was snowing when his wife died.
* SnowMeansLove: It's gently snowing and the ground is covered with snow when Mr Elton surprisingly shares a carriage ride with Emma alone and he decides to propose. It's all very romantic for him until he finds out that Emma is having none of it and doesn't mean to marry him at all.


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* VictoryPose: Mr Knightley raises his arms in a victorious gesture after Emma starts leaving the garden, determined to make things right between Harriet and Robert Martin shorty after they (Emma and Mr Knightley) confessed love for each other.
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* LoveHurts: Robert Martin has an intense expression of pain in his face every time he's seen after Harriet rejected his marriage proposal. It's clear that he suffers. When Emma asks Mr Knightly if Mr Martin was very disappointed, he answers that a man cannot be more so.
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* BadassArmfold: Mr Knightley, the owner of Donwell Abbey, is a very intelligent and reasonable gentleman who is seen with his arms behind his back several times, for example when he stands by the window and talks to Mrs Weston about Emma at Randalls, when he speaks with Emma at the ball or when he's at his grand house at the gallery and he talks to his guests.

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* AccentUponTheWrongSyllable: Mr Elton, a clergyman officiating a wedding (of Mr Weston who is one of the most prominent residents in Highbury), tries to sound high-class and pronounces words ultra clearly with great pathos. However, his pronunciation of the word "innocence" with the accent on the second syllable -- instead on the first -- is decidedly off.
-->'''Mr Elton''': Dearly beloved friends, we gather here... in this time... of man's... great [=inNOcence=]. \\
'''Mr Woodhouse''': ''[whispers to Emma]'' [=InNOcence=]? Innocence. No?



* ItIsPronouncedTroPay: Mr Elton, a clergyman officiating a wedding (of Mr Weston who is one of the most prominent residents in Highbury), tries to sound high-class and pronounces words ultra clearly with great pathos. However, his pronunciation of the word "innocence" with the accent on the second syllable -- instead on the first -- is decidedly off.
-->'''Mr Elton''': Dearly beloved friends, we gather here... in this time... of man's... great [=inNOcence=]. \\
'''Mr Woodhouse''': ''[whispers to Emma]'' [=InNOcence=]? Innocence. No?
* LetsDuet: Unlike in the novel where Miss Jane Fairfax and Frank Churchill perform music together (and are secretly engaged), in this movie Miss Fairfax plays a duet with Mr Knightly: She plays the piano while he plays the violin and they sing. Mrs Weston suspects love is in the air...

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* ItIsPronouncedTroPay: Mr Elton, a clergyman officiating a wedding (of Mr Weston who is one of the most prominent residents in Highbury), tries to sound high-class and pronounces words ultra clearly with great pathos. However, his pronunciation of the word "innocence" with the accent on the second syllable -- instead on the first -- is decidedly off.
-->'''Mr Elton''': Dearly beloved friends, we gather here... in this time... of man's... great [=inNOcence=]. \\
'''Mr Woodhouse''': ''[whispers to Emma]'' [=InNOcence=]? Innocence. No?
* LetsDuet: Unlike in the novel where Miss Jane Fairfax and Frank Churchill perform music together (and are secretly engaged), in this movie Miss Fairfax plays a duet with Mr Knightly: Knightley: She plays the piano while he plays the violin and they sing. Mrs Weston suspects love is in the air...


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* RegalRinglets: Small corkscrew curls feature in most if not all of Emma's hairstyles (and Harriet's, following Emma's lead), befitting her status as a well-regarded lady.
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* ApologyGift:
** Emma brings a basket with food to Miss Bates after she carelessly insulted her at the Boxhill picnic. In the book, it's only mentioned that she immediately went to visit her the following day.
** Emma goes to Mr Martin to make amends after she realizes that she was wrong to persuade his love Harriet to refuse his marriage proposal. She brings him a basket with a goose and a picture of Harriet which Emma painted. It's a hint that Harriet still loves him and it also means that Emma herself approves of their match now.
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* AdaptationalJerkass: Isabella Knightley in the book is a very sweet, affectionate woman who is very concerned about her children and their well-being, especially their health. She's somewhat nervous and easily distressed but she's an indulgent mother whose children are happy. In this movie, she's turned into a shrew who constantly fusses at the slightest hint about her children's discomfort, makes a huge deal out of minor things and repeatedly makes her baby cry. In the book she's a sarcasm-blind loving wife who is devoted to her husband. In the movie she never once talks kindly to him and always snaps at him.


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* CharacterExaggeration: Isabella Knightley in the book is very concerned about her children and their well-being, especially their health. In this movie it's about the only thing she talks about. In the book it's only slightly annoying to the more reasonable characters, but here she's insufferable.


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* DanceOfRomance:
** Harriet falls for Mr Knightley after she's snubbed by Mr Elton who refused to dance with her. Mr Knightly courteously asked her to dance and she becomes infatuated with him during the dance.
** Mr Knightley dances with Emma. Their looks and touches are very suggestive. After the ball, Mr Knightley decides to confess his love to Emma, but events intervene and he has to postpone it.
* InterruptedDeclarationOfLove: It's heavily implied that Mr Knightley wants to confess his love to Emma in the morning after the ball. He's interrupted by Frank Churchill's sudden arrival to Hartfield, bringing Harriet (who is distressed and a bit injured) with him. Now Emma has to take care of her friend and they don't have a moment of privacy.


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* LetsDuet: Unlike in the novel where Miss Jane Fairfax and Frank Churchill perform music together (and are secretly engaged), in this movie Miss Fairfax plays a duet with Mr Knightly: She plays the piano while he plays the violin and they sing. Mrs Weston suspects love is in the air...
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* ActorAllusion: Miss Bates, played by Creator/MirandaHart, runs to Emma and excitedly cries "Such news!" In her sitcom ''Series/{{Miranda}}'', Miranda's mother's {{Catchphrase}} is an excited and hammy "Such fun!"

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* ActorAllusion: Miss Bates, played by Creator/MirandaHart, runs to Emma and excitedly cries "Such news!" In her sitcom ''Series/{{Miranda}}'', Miranda's mother's {{Catchphrase}} and later everyone's {{Sharephrase}} is an excited and hammy "Such fun!"

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