
Sense and Sensibility (1995)★ 8.2/10
- Drama
- Romance
Directed by: Ang Lee
Written by: Jane Austen, Emma Thompson
Rich Mr. Dashwood dies, leaving his second wife and her three daughters poor by the rules of inheritance.
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0Cast & crew
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Emma ThompsonElinor Dashwood
Kate WinsletMarianne Dashwood
Hugh GrantEdward Ferrars
Alan RickmanColonel Brandon
Greg WiseJohn Willoughby
Gemma JonesMrs. Dashwood
Robert HardySir John Middleton
Hugh LaurieMr. Palmer
Harriet WalterFanny Dashwood
James FleetJohn Dashwood
Tom WilkinsonMr. Dashwood
Myriam Emilie FrancoisMargaret DashwoodVideos
See all ›Awards · 7 wins, 17 nominations
See all ›- WinnerBerlin International Film Festival 1996Golden Berlin Bear · Golden Berlin Bear
- WinnerGolden Globes, USA 1996Golden Globe · Best Screenplay - Motion Picture
- WinnerGolden Globes, USA 1996Golden Globe · Best Motion Picture - Drama
- WinnerBAFTA Awards 1996BAFTA Film Award · Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role
- WinnerBAFTA Awards 1996BAFTA Film Award · Best Film
Reviews
A
Ana María SaezOctober 15, 2025
Ana María SaezOctober 15, 2025Man, oh man. If you're looking for a Jane Austen adaptation that actually gets the human drama behind the high collars and fancy teacups, the 1995 version of "Sense and Sensibility" is just a flat-out gorgeous, moving experience.
This isn't just some dusty costume drama; it's a deeply felt, sometimes heartbreaking, and ultimately uplifting story about two sisters navigating a world where women had almost zero power and their entire future hinged on a good marriage.
Emma Thompson (who also wrote the Oscar-winning screenplay—talk about a powerhouse) plays Elinor, the older sister who is the very embodiment of "Sense." She feels everything, but she's got this incredible inner strength and restraint. You just watch her silently suffer through her own disappointment, keeping up a brave face for everyone else, and you want to reach through the screen and give her a hug.
Then you have Kate Winslet as Marianne, the "Sensibility" half. She's all passion, poetry, and wearing her heart on her sleeve, which of course sets her up for a devastating fall when she meets the dashing but unreliable Willoughby (played with perfect, infuriating charm by Greg Wise). Winslet is phenomenal—you feel every ecstatic high and every crushing low of her youthful, reckless emotion.
And the men! Hugh Grant's Edward Ferrars is this beautifully awkward, genuinely good guy who's trapped by circumstance, and Alan Rickman as Colonel Brandon... well, he's the quiet, steadfast hero we all root for. Rickman brings such gentle, wounded dignity to the role. Honestly, the casting is so perfect, it's almost unreal.
Director Ang Lee (yes, the guy who did Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Life of Pi) has a surprisingly light but incredibly sensitive touch with this material. The film is visually stunning, making the English countryside look like another character, but he never lets the scenery overshadow the real emotional core. The stakes feel real, the tears feel earned, and the final moments of genuine happiness are so completely satisfying.
It’s an absolute masterclass in taking a classic novel and making it feel immediate and deeply, truly human. You walk away thinking about the difference between what is wise and what the heart wants, and how sometimes, you need a little of both to find your way. A true classic.
My Rating:
★★★★★ (5 out of 5 Stars) - A perfect, deeply moving adaptation.
This isn't just some dusty costume drama; it's a deeply felt, sometimes heartbreaking, and ultimately uplifting story about two sisters navigating a world where women had almost zero power and their entire future hinged on a good marriage.
Emma Thompson (who also wrote the Oscar-winning screenplay—talk about a powerhouse) plays Elinor, the older sister who is the very embodiment of "Sense." She feels everything, but she's got this incredible inner strength and restraint. You just watch her silently suffer through her own disappointment, keeping up a brave face for everyone else, and you want to reach through the screen and give her a hug.
Then you have Kate Winslet as Marianne, the "Sensibility" half. She's all passion, poetry, and wearing her heart on her sleeve, which of course sets her up for a devastating fall when she meets the dashing but unreliable Willoughby (played with perfect, infuriating charm by Greg Wise). Winslet is phenomenal—you feel every ecstatic high and every crushing low of her youthful, reckless emotion.
And the men! Hugh Grant's Edward Ferrars is this beautifully awkward, genuinely good guy who's trapped by circumstance, and Alan Rickman as Colonel Brandon... well, he's the quiet, steadfast hero we all root for. Rickman brings such gentle, wounded dignity to the role. Honestly, the casting is so perfect, it's almost unreal.
Director Ang Lee (yes, the guy who did Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Life of Pi) has a surprisingly light but incredibly sensitive touch with this material. The film is visually stunning, making the English countryside look like another character, but he never lets the scenery overshadow the real emotional core. The stakes feel real, the tears feel earned, and the final moments of genuine happiness are so completely satisfying.
It’s an absolute masterclass in taking a classic novel and making it feel immediate and deeply, truly human. You walk away thinking about the difference between what is wise and what the heart wants, and how sometimes, you need a little of both to find your way. A true classic.
My Rating:
★★★★★ (5 out of 5 Stars) - A perfect, deeply moving adaptation.
H
Heliliara1March 9, 2024
Heliliara1March 9, 2024Rewatch. The director really nails the emotional portrayal pretty precisely and delicately, which is truly admirable. Personally, the storytelling is even better than the original work does, and the cast is stunning, delivering an outstanding performance. Seeing Greg Wise in the movie truly satisfies me. I'm the happiest person on earth!
C
chowcolorMarch 9, 2024
chowcolorMarch 9, 2024Ang Lee is not a genius. He's just a really down-to-earth director who always manages to gradually impress you with his gentle, inclusive, and subtle storytelling, helping you understand the true essence of humanity.
E
Ester PosseviniApril 10, 2026
Ester PosseviniApril 10, 2026Contains spoilers
Esterpossevini
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Mr. ElectronicOctober 11, 2025
Mr. ElectronicOctober 11, 2025Me gusto
J
Jacob_heart_dogSeptember 6, 2024
Jacob_heart_dogSeptember 6, 2024Eu assisti novamente. O diretor acerta em cheio o retrato emocional com bastante precisão e delicadeza, o que é realmente admirável. Pessoalmente, a narrativa é ainda melhor do que a obra original, e o elenco é deslumbrante, entregando atuações excepcionais. Ver Greg Wise no filme realmente me satisfaz. Sou a pessoa mais feliz do mundo!
L
LanasstorySeptember 6, 2024
LanasstorySeptember 6, 2024Ang Lee não é um gênio. Ele é apenas um diretor realmente realista que sempre consegue nos impressionar aos poucos com sua narrativa gentil, inclusiva e sutil, ajudando você a compreender a verdadeira essência da humanidade.
G
GO.DO.FRE.DOSeptember 6, 2024
GO.DO.FRE.DOSeptember 6, 2024La vi de nuevo. El director acertó con la representación emocional precisa y delicada, algo que realmente es admirable. Personalmente, creo que la narración es mucho mejor que la obra original y el reparto es impresionante, su actuación fue excepcional. Verlo a Greg Wise en la película me satisface. Soy la persona más feliz del planeta!
E
Eli-coonpwSeptember 6, 2024
Eli-coonpwSeptember 6, 2024Ang Lee no es un genio, simplemente es un director sensato que siempre logra impresionarte poco a poco con su narración suave, inclusiva y sutil. Te ayuda a entender la verdadera esencia de la humanidad.





















