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The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Runway Ready Clip
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Toy Story 5 - We Are All Toys Clip
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Toy Story 5 - Sheriff Joke Clip
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The Deputy - Duke Nicholson and William H. Macy
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Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 - Matt Murdock & Jessica Jones Clip
Daredevil: Born Again
The Last House - Greta Lee and Wagner Moura at the London Photocall
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The Wrong Girls - Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat Interview
The Wrong Girls
PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie - Zuma Character Poster
PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie
The Odyssey - Christopher Nolan Exclusive Interview
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Unabomber - First Look at Jacob Tremblay as Ted Kaczynski
Unabomber
Mortal Kombat II - Martyn Ford and Joe Taslim Exclusive Interviews
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Sterling Point Season 1 - Amélie Hoeferle as Ramona Character Poster
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Mortal Kombat II - Exclusive Interviews
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Onslaught - Adria Arjona as Celeste Character Poster
Onslaught
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies

Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2016) - Quotes

Audience Score
62

The Stricken Who Resist Their Nature

George Wickham: Your ladyship has perhaps heard some of the stricken have not succumbed to the urge to feed upon the living. And in so doing have maintained their human ways.

Bingley Reveals Darcy's Intentions to Elizabeth

Elizabeth Bennet: Hingham Bridge is behind us. London's over there. Which direction are you looking in, Mr. Bingley? (realizing what's going on) St. Lazarus. Darcy lied.
Mr. Bingley: To spare you. He'd risk anything for you, Miss Bennet.

Seeking Adventure Beyond Hertfordshire's Borders

Mr. Darcy: Miss Bennet, what possible cause would the two of you have for leaving Hertfordshire and entering into the inbetween?
Elizabeth Bennet: If adventures will not befall a young lady in her own village, she must seek them abroad... We had no choice. Wickham has run off with Lydia. He's taken her to where his zombie aristocrats congregate. St. Lazarus.

Unexpected Revelations and Family Crisis

Jane Bennet: (holding a letter) Wickham's run off with Lydia. She's barely more than a child. I never could have imagined my own face so improper. To be such a blaggard. What do we do?
Elizabeth Bennet: (noticing the seal on the paper) These letters. I know where she is.

Confrontation Over Social Status and Relationships

Lady Catherine de Bourgh: (through the hole in the door) You have very small estate here.
Elizabeth Bennet: (as she open the door) And yet we endure it.
Lady Catherine de Bourgh: I have urgent business to attend to. A falsehood of the most scandalous nature has reached me. That you intend to unite with my own nephew Mr. Darcy. Is it true?
Elizabeth Bennet: I do not possess your frankness, your ladyship. You may ask questions I may not choose to answer.
Lady Catherine de Bourgh: Let me be rightly understood, Miss Bennet. Darcy has been promised since infancy to my daughter.
Elizabeth Bennet: You have no reason to suppose he made me an offer.

A Proposal Amidst Past Grievances

Mr. Darcy: Miss Bennet, although I know many consider you to be decidedly inferior. There's a matter of your birth, family and circumstances. My feelings will not be repressed. In vain, I struggled. I've come to feel for you a most ardent admiration and regard which has overcome my better judgment. (takes a knee) So now I ask you most fervently to end my turmoil and consent to be my wife.
Elizabeth Bennet: (slightly shocked) If I could feel gratitude, I would now thank you. But I cannot. I never desired your good opinion and you have certainly bestowed it most unwillingly.
Mr. Darcy: (getting to his feet) Might I be informed why, with so little endeavor at civility, I am rejected?
Elizabeth Bennet: You intentionally ruined the happiness of my most beloved sister. Do you deny it?
Mr. Darcy: I have no wish to deny it. I did everything in my power to separate my friend from your sister.
Elizabeth Bennet: (forcibly kicks him back) How could you?!?
Mr. Darcy: I believe her to be indifferent.
Elizabeth: (enraged as she throws books at him) Indifferent?!? She's shy!!! (stops and advances on him) Did you suggest to Mr. Bingley that his fortune had some bearing on the matter?!?
Mr. Darcy: I wouldn't do your sister the dishonor, though it was suggested.

The Dilemma of Marriage and Affection

Mr. Bennet: Lizzy, an unhappy alternative is before you. Your mother will never speak to you again if you do not marry Mr. Collins. And I will never speak to you again if you do.
Mrs. Bennet: (suddenly outraged) Who will maintain you when your father is dead? No one, Elizabeth Bennet! You shall become a poor and pathetic spinster!
Elizabeth Bennet: (almost in tears) Anything! Anything is to be preferred or endured rather than marrying without affection!

Clashing Perspectives on Zombie Survival

Mr. Darcy: (to Bingley) Carelessness when dealing with a zombie infection can lead to your abrupt demise.
Elizabeth Bennet: (suddenly by his side) Arrogance can lead to yours!
Darcy: (irate) Your defect, Miss Bennet, besides eavesdropping... is to willfully misunderstand people.
Elizabeth Bennet: And yours is to be unjustly prejudiced against them.

Critique of Temptation Skills in Social Dynamics

Lydia: (to Elizabeth) You're the cow who's least proficient in the art of tempting the other sex.

Marriage Perspectives Amidst Chaos

Charlotte Lucas: Zombies or no zombies all women must think of marriage.

The Speed of Undead Over Living Procreation

George Wickham: The undead will always multiply faster than the living can procreate. Nine months to make a baby then 16 years to make a soldier and one raw second to make a zombie.

Understanding the Key to Zombie Transformation

George Wickham: (about zombies) You see if they never consume human brains they will never fully transform into zombies. St. Lazarus is the key to finally ending the struggle between the living and the undead. We must force some kind of understanding with the most advanced among them.

Admiration for Strength and Resolve

Lady Catherine de Bourgh: (holding her swords up) I do not know which I admire more, Elizabeth Bennet. Your skill as a warrior or your resolve as a woman.

Zombies: Unexpected Threats in Politics

Parson Collins: (regarding the wrecked carriage) I was unaware that zombies possessed such acuity so as to set such traps. Before we know it, they'll be running for Parliament.

Love's Unbreakable Bond

Jane Bennet: If Mr. Bingley truly loves me, nothing can keep us apart.

A Cautionary Tale of Survival and Vigilance

Mr. Bennet: (in narration) It wasn't always like this my dear daughters. As the century began Britannia was rich with the fruits of worldwide trade. From the colonies there came not just silks and spices but a virulent and abominable plague. Naturally many suspected the French were to blame. Are you surprised? Once bitten, the newly infected were filled with an insatiable hunger for the brains of the living. Millions perished, only to rise again. As legions of undead. So certain it would seem the end of days had come. But even the four horsemen of the apocalypse are said to have ascended from hell. To protect the living, the Grand Barrier was built. A one hundred foot wall, encircling London. Then excavation began on the royal canal. A vast mote thirty fathoms deep surrounding both the city and its walls. The land twixt the two fortifications became known as The Inbetween. At this time it became fashionable to study the deadly arts of the orient. Japan for the wealthy. China for the wise. In the second battle of Kent, one of the bridges that cross the royal canal was breached. Ravenous zombie hordes massacred every villager of The Inbetween. It was said the sight of this slaughter drove young King George mad. When the battle was finally won, he ordered the destruction of all the bridges, save one. Hingham Bridge. Which to this day remains the only means by which to cross the royal canal. Many believed the enemy was finally vanquished. The gentry began to leave the safe confines of London's defenses for their newly fortified country estates. But vigilance is still every essence. Remember this. Keep your swords as sharp as your wit. For the ultimate battle between the living and the undead has yet to be staged.

Daughters and Dancing in Unusual Circumstances

Mr. Bennet: Daughters do not dance well with masticated brains.

Empowered Daughters: Trained for Battle, Not Kitchen

Mr. Bennet: (to Parson Collins) My daughters are trained for battle, sir, not the kitchen.

Admiring Elizabeth's Strength and Beauty

Mr. Darcy: (watching Elizabeth slay zombies) Her face is rendered uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. And I'm forced to acknowledge her figure as both light and pleasing. That her arms are surprisingly muscular yet not so much as to be unfeminine.

Expectations of a Well-Rounded Woman

Mr. Darcy: A woman must have a thorough knowledge of music, singing, drawing, dancing and the modern languages. She must be well trained in the fighting styles of the Kyoto masters and weapons and tactics of modern Europe.

The Subtlety of Zombie Transformation

Mr. Darcy: A newly infected zombie is almost impossible to detect. Until they've ingested their first human brains, at which point the transformation accelerates with every subsequent kill.

Mr. Darcy's Regret and Best Wishes

Mr. Darcy: (Having just been rejected, and nearly stabbed in the chest, by Elizabeth) I fully comprehend your feelings and now have only to be ashamed of what my own have been. Please forgive me, and accept my best wishes for your health and happiness.

Mr. Darcy's Letter of Explanation and Regret

Mr. Darcy: (in his letter to Elizabeth) Dear Miss Elizabeth Bennet, I'm not writing to renew the sentiments which were so disgusting to you, but to address the two offenses that you accuse me of. I did not intentionally wound your sister. It was a most unfortunate consequence of protecting my dearest friend. Mr. Bingley's feelings for Miss Bennet were beyond any I had ever witnessed in him, or indeed even thought him capable of. The evening of the dance at Netherfield, after overhearing your mother coldly state her intention of having all her daughters marry favorably, I persuaded Bingley of the unfitness of the match. If I have wounded Miss Bennet's feelings it was unknowingly done. As to your other accusation of having injured Mr. Wickham, no sooner had my father made clear his intention to leave Mr. Wickham a handsome sum than Mr. Darcy was mysteriously infected by the plague. It was left to me, his son, to provide a merciful ending. Still I gave Wickham the inheritance my father left. Wickham squandered it, whereupon he demanded more and more money until I eventually refused. Thereafter, he severed all ties with me. Last summer he began a relationship with my 15-year-old sister and convinced her to elope. Mr. Wickham's prime target was her inheritance of 30,000 pounds, but revenging himself on me was a strong additional inducement. Fortunately, I was able to persuade my sister of Mr. Wickham's ulterior motives before it was too late. I hope this helps explain and perhaps mitigate my behavior in your eyes. Of all weapons in the world, I now know love to be the most dangerous, for I have suffered a mortal wound. When did I fall so deeply under your spell, Miss Bennet? I cannot fix the hour or the spot or the look or the words which laid the foundation. I was in the middle before I knew I began. What a proud fool I was. I have faced the harsh truth: that I can never hope to win your love in this life. And so I sought solace in combat. I write to you from the siege of London. There is now a cunning design to the zombie attacks. I sense a dark hand is at work here, guiding the enemy, Miss Bennet. By taking London they've increased their ranks a hundredfold. Now we endeavor to keep them trapped within the great wall. This isn't the random act of some mindless horde. They struck the palace and both houses. They cut off our heads before we could cut off theirs. If we should fail to contain them and they breach Hingham Bridge, it'll be as if a great dam has broken and they'll reach out for us swiftly, and in overwhelming numbers. Dear Miss Bennet. I implore you to be ready.

Elizabeth Bennet on Mr. Darcy's Pride

Elizabeth Bennet: (About Mr. Darcy) Never have I encountered a man so consumed by his own pride

Courage in the Face of Intimidation

Elizabeth Bennet: My courage always rises at every attempt to intimidate me.

The Dilemma of Training and Refinement

Elizabeth Bennet: A woman is either highly trained or highly refined one cannot afford the luxury of both in such times.

A Heart Captured from the First Moment

Elizabeth Bennet: (to Darcy when the bridge was blown up) From the very first moment I beheld you, my heart was irrevocably caught.

Rejecting Objectification and Societal Expectations

Elizabeth Bennet: I don't care to be paraded like a herd of heifers at a farm auction.

A Quiet Mention of Mr. Darcy

Elizabeth Bennet: (under her breath, as she stands outside) Mr. Darcy.

Comparing Darcy to the Undead

Elizabeth Bennet: Mr. Darcy, you are as unfeeling as the undead.

Friendship and Warrior Skills Compared

Elizabeth Bennet: Your abilities as a warrior are beyond reproach, Mr. Darcy. If only you were as good a friend.

Defiance of Tradition and Commitment

Elizabeth Bennet: I shall never relinquish my sword for a ring.

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