Pride and Prejudice 2003
"Love has met its match."
Dive into the modern retelling of Jane Austen's beloved classic with *Pride and Prejudice* (2003), directed by Andrew Black.
Director: Andrew Black
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pride and Prejudice (2003) about?
This contemporary adaptation of Jane Austen's classic novel follows Elizabeth Bennet, a dedicated college student who dismisses romance until she crosses paths with two intriguing men. As she navigates their contrasting personalities and intentions, Elizabeth learns that love—and self-discovery—often defy first impressions.
Who directed Pride and Prejudice?
Andrew Black directed this 2003 LDS-inspired take on Jane Austen's *Pride and Prejudice*.
Who stars in Pride and Prejudice?
The film stars Kam Heskin as Elizabeth Bennet, Orlando Seale as Jack Wickham, and Benjamin Gourley as Darcy, alongside Lucila Solá, Henry Maguire, and Kelly Stables.
Is Pride and Prejudice (2003) worth watching?
As an unconventional romance-comedy rooted in Austen's themes, *Pride and Prejudice* (2003) offers a refreshing twist with its modern setting and heartfelt moments. While not as widely known as other adaptations, its charming cast and lighthearted tone make it a cozy watch for fans of quirky love stories.
How long is Pride and Prejudice?
The film has a runtime of 104 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Pride and Prejudice (2003) — Modern LDS Romance Comedy with a Jane Austen Twist
Dive into the modern retelling of Jane Austen's beloved classic with *Pride and Prejudice* (2003), directed by Andrew Black. Set against the backdrop of academic life, this charming romance-comedy follows Elizabeth Bennet, a driven college student focused on her future, who finds her resolve tested by two very different men. Jack Wickham, the charming but reckless playboy, and Darcy, a grounded businessman with hidden depths, challenge her perceptions of love and loyalty. As Elizabeth navigates their contrasting intentions, she must decide whether first impressions truly define a person or if true intentions lie beneath the surface.
This LDS-inspired adaptation breathes fresh energy into Austen's timeless themes of societal expectations and personal growth, wrapped in a lighthearted yet thoughtful narrative. With its wit, warmth, and unexpected twists, *Pride and Prejudice* (2003) is a delightful exploration of love's complexities, where humor and heart collide in equal measure.