Sign in or 

|
Anne'sCurls |
|
|
jrmslady09 |
1. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Dec 31 2011, 1:34 AM EST
Yeah I got a few favorites, Henry asked her if he can kiss her after their engagement S02E10,Her & Henry's Wedding Night S03E01,Her with Henry,Edward,and Mary,Her death scene S03E04,Series Finale when she give Henry a piece of her mind!
Do you find this valuable?
|
|
freya9 |
2. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Dec 31 2011, 4:45 AM EST
The ghost scene without a doubt. Up till then it was as if Henry VIII himself had written Jane's part with her being this perfect, passive angelic wife. Then she turns up as a 'ghost' and gives him a proper telling off.
Do you find this valuable?
|
|
royalfalcon |
3. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Dec 31 2011, 5:19 AM EST
I loved the little scene where Jane was washing her hair and realized that Henry was watching her. They both looked amazing in that scene.
1
out of
1 found this valuable.
Do you?
|
|
Anne'sCurls |
4. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Jan 1 2012, 10:20 PM EST
"The ghost scene without a doubt. Up till then it was as if Henry VIII himself had written Jane's part with her being this perfect, passive angelic wife. Then she turns up as a 'ghost' and gives him a proper telling off. "True, it is sad that The Tudors felt the need to make Jane such a vanilla one dimensional character; she was nice and sweet and loving and that was it. I did like the few times we got to see a defiant Jane coming out, for instance giving money to Elizabeth and being upset at Thomas Cromwell accepting bribes for the abbeys and having her brother explain things to her. That scene in particular was a good one between brother and sister, I know a few episodes prior Edward coldly told her their dad was dead, but I couldn't help but get the sense that underneath it all Edward did care for Jane as much as someone like him could. One Anita scene that stands out for me is when she has to face Anne Boleyn glaring at her when she first comes to court and she meekly and with apprehension meets her eyes. There were a few beautiful scenes with Annabelle as Jane, her washing her hair and later when she walks into the hall to be met with applause. Do you find this valuable? |
|
freya9 |
5. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Jan 2 2012, 5:02 AM EST
When Henry destroyed Anne and her faction and married Jane many people thought it would only be a matter of time before the naturally conservative Henry would reconcille with Rome. Jane herself seemed to think that she would have influence over the King because of his affection for her. She soon discovered that Henry had grown tired of listening to the advice of wives. It's a shame they didn't show Jane's disapointment and frustration when Henry igonored her pleas for those who took part in the Pilgramage of Grace. Or even allowed her to be angry in private about the way Henry made her part of his deception of them. It is often overlooked that Jane had a strong religious belief and in her own way wanted to change things as much as Anne did.
Do you find this valuable?
|
|
Lady_Amber |
6. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Feb 12 2012, 6:55 AM EST
"I loved the little scene where Jane was washing her hair and realized that Henry was watching her. They both looked amazing in that scene."This is my favorite scene of Jane & Henry too. 1 out of 2 found this valuable. Do you? |
|
HeverRose |
7. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Feb 12 2012, 1:09 PM EST
| Post edited: Feb 12 2012, 1:11 PM EST
It has been a while, but I remember I liked the scene where Henry and Jane are dining alone at a table with people standing around. Jane is using some kind of strange fork ( which I don't think they had at that time) and Henry is accusing her of not yet being with child. I would have to watch it again, but I believe it escalates into some kind of argument.I prefer scenes with some tension in them. I also think they could have made Jane more interesting in some way. Jane could have been shown as a fascinating little creature. In The Tudors they tried to go more for stereotypical representations of women rather than explore any kind of quirky individualism, which I am sure each one of the queens possessed in her own way. Do you find this valuable? |
|
princess212 |
8. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Feb 12 2012, 5:01 PM EST
How about this scene?"It is my desire to promote their interests. I must do it quietly, but I will do it all the same." I hope I got the quote right but here is a woman with a plan. Do you find this valuable? |
|
freya9 |
9. RE: Favorite Jane Seymour Scene
Feb 13 2012, 2:56 PM EST
Jane certainly understood the old saying 'you catch more flies with honey than vinegar'.
Do you find this valuable?
|