Paro finds an excuse to visit Dev and tell him how much she has missed him, much to his family's displeasure.
Paro kinda scares me in this scene. She's just a little obsessive but isn't that why we love her? Dev is so mean to her in this scene! XD
The scene where Devdas finally accepts Chandramuhki's love. This is, by far one of my favorite scenes in the film next to the final scene and another one I've uploaded. In the tradition of Bollywood is it very melodramatic but I really appreciate Chandra's character and her utter devotion.
"Love is not only about receiving."
In this scene Chandramuhki confesses her love for Devdas. This scene is why I love her character so much. She's so devoted. By far, this and the last scene of the film are my favorites.
"You are guilty and you will drink 'til death!"
The scene where Devdas judges and sentences himself while "drinking away" his sorrows. Of course, he is completely nasty to Chandramuhki, but one thing I love about her is the dedication.
Incredibly emotional (still carries the typical Bollywood melodrama) but still amazing.
A 1930s romantic comedy starring Cary Grant playing a disgruntled paleontologist and Katharine Hepburn playing a troublesome heiress.
This is the scene where Baby the leopard is introduced and David...well...he flips out, as is understandable. Baby is so cute.
The creepy bad but still adorable version of The Little Mermaid I rented.
In this closing scene of the story, the knight dies and the prince (who is an idiot) realizes the mistake he has made.
The very, very odd live action Russian film I rented when going through a period of reliving childhood. Bad costumes, bad acting, but still cute.
This scene is where the Mermaid makes a deal with the witch that transforms her into a human.
Venus talks about her past lover and her abortion. Maurice follows her statements with Shakespeare's sonnet 'Shall I Compare Thee To A Summer's Day?' Another sad, but touching scene. No one can read Shakespeare like Peter O'Toole.
A 1930s romantic comedy starring Cary Grant playing a disgruntled paleontologist and Katharine Hepburn playing a troublesome heiress.
One of my favorite scenes in the movie (mostly for the quote below.) When everyone realizes that Susan has the wrong leopard.
"Nooo. I won't leave you, I love you!"
"What!?" (Best reaction ever)
This is a clip of the early 60's Stanley Kubrick film Lolita, based off a book by Vladamir Nabokov about a child molester and his obsession with a twelve year old girl (in the movie's case 15).
In this scene Humbert is checking out a room he has considered renting and stumbles upon his deciding factor.