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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** She also gives him an apology - that she hid her expensive shoes, turned down jobs and charity work in case it might make him feel like "less of a man."
---> "I can't make you something you're not."
---> "I can't make you something you're not."
to:
** She also gives him an apology - that she hid her expensive shoes, turned down jobs and charity work in case it might make him feel like "less of a man."
he doesn't wear the pants in their marriage.
--->"I "I've just realised: it's not my ''job'' to make you feel more like a man. I can't make you something you're not."
--->
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
---> "I'm sorry. I can't make you something you're not."
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---> "I'm sorry. I "I can't make you something you're not."
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech she confronts him]], telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment and that her and their son are leaving.
to:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech she confronts him]], telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment and that her she and their son are leaving.
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
** Then she's shown taking the earrings she'd hidden at the start of the film, putting them on and walking out on him with her head held high.
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs. It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs. It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win.]]
to:
** Then she's shown taking the earrings she'd hidden at the start of the film, putting them on on, and walking out on him with her head held high.
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his familybehind, behind in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, him in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, wrong and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs. It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family
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* Everything Rachel does at Colin's wedding. First she brushes off Amanda and Eleanor. Then she sits next to and befriends Princess Intan, a woman so powerful she demanded a whole pew to herself.
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* Everything Rachel does at Colin's wedding. First First, she brushes off Amanda and Eleanor. Then she sits next to and befriends Princess Intan, a woman so powerful she demanded a whole pew to herself.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Rachel:''' "...one day -- when he marries another lucky girl who is enough for you, and you're playing with your grandkids while the Tan Hua's are blooming, and the birds are chirping -- that ''it was because of me:'' a poor, raised by a single mother, low class, immigrant nobody."
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
--> "I'm sorry. I can't make you something you're not."
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-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where are you gonna go?
-->'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartment buildings]] ''[[ThreatBackfire that I own,]]'' [[ThreatBackfire so probably one of those.]]
-->'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartment buildings]] ''[[ThreatBackfire that I own,]]'' [[ThreatBackfire so probably one of those.]]
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-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where are you gonna go?
-->'''Astrid:'''go?\\
'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartment buildings]] ''[[ThreatBackfire that I own,]]'' [[ThreatBackfire so probably one of those.]]
-->'''Astrid:'''
'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartment buildings]] ''[[ThreatBackfire that I own,]]'' [[ThreatBackfire so probably one of those.]]
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Rachel:''' "...one day -- when he marries another lucky girl who is enough for you, and you're playing with your grandkids while the Tan Hua's are blooming, and the birds are chirping -- that ''it was because of me:'' a poor, raised by a single mother, low class, immigrant nobody."
to:
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Added line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
** She also gives him an apology - that she hid her expensive shoes, turned down jobs and charity work in case it might make him feel like "less of a man."
--> "I'm sorry. I can't make you something you're not."
** Then she's shown taking the earrings she'd hidden at the start of the film, putting them on and walking out on him with her head held high.
--> "I'm sorry. I can't make you something you're not."
** Then she's shown taking the earrings she'd hidden at the start of the film, putting them on and walking out on him with her head held high.
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** Topped off with Rachel leaving with her mother Kerry, who doesn't say a word but gives Eleanor an ''epic'' DeathGlare.
to:
** Topped off with Rachel leaving with her mother Kerry, who doesn't say a word but gives Eleanor an ''epic'' DeathGlare. Which was improvised by her actress.
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Added DiffLines:
** Topped off with Rachel leaving with her mother Kerry, who doesn't say a word but gives Eleanor an ''epic'' DeathGlare.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where will you go?
-->'''Astrid:''' I have fourteen apartment buildings ''that I own'', so probably one of those.
-->'''Astrid:''' I have fourteen apartment buildings ''that I own'', so probably one of those.
to:
-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where will are you gonna go?
-->'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartmentbuildings ''that buildings]] ''[[ThreatBackfire that I own'', own,]]'' [[ThreatBackfire so probably one of those.]]
-->'''Astrid:''' [[ThreatBackfire I have fourteen apartment
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment, as she can go to any of the 14 apartment buildings that she owns.
to:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech she confronts him, him]], telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment, as she can go to any of the 14 apartment and that her and their son are leaving.
-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where will you go?
-->'''Astrid:''' I have fourteen apartment buildingsthat she owns.''that I own'', so probably one of those.
-->'''Michael:''' What do you mean, you're leaving? Where will you go?
-->'''Astrid:''' I have fourteen apartment buildings
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win.]]
to:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win.]]
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
!!WARNING: SpoilersOff applies to Moment pages. YouHaveBeenWarned
to:
!!WARNING: SpoilersOff Administrivia/SpoilersOff applies to Moment pages. YouHaveBeenWarnedAdministrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned!
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!!WARNING: SpoilersOff applies to Moment pages. YouHaveBeenWarned
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment, as she can go to any of the 14 apartment buildings that she owns.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
to:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment, as she can go to any of the 14 apartment buildings that she owns.]]
owns.
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel[[spoiler:lets lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] from the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].win.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
to:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]]]
--->'''Rachel:''' "...one day -- when he marries another lucky girl who is enough for you, and you're playing with your grandkids while the Tan Hua's are blooming, and the birds are chirping -- that ''it was because of me:'' a poor, raised by a single mother, low class, immigrant nobody."
* Everything Rachel does at Colin's wedding. First she brushes off Amanda and Eleanor. Then she sits next to and befriends Princess Intan, a woman so powerful she demanded a whole pew to herself.
--->'''Rachel:''' "...one day -- when he marries another lucky girl who is enough for you, and you're playing with your grandkids while the Tan Hua's are blooming, and the birds are chirping -- that ''it was because of me:'' a poor, raised by a single mother, low class, immigrant nobody."
* Everything Rachel does at Colin's wedding. First she brushes off Amanda and Eleanor. Then she sits next to and befriends Princess Intan, a woman so powerful she demanded a whole pew to herself.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
to:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.apartment, as she can go to any of the 14 apartment buildings that she owns.]]
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
to:
* The DistantPrologue in which Eleanor and her family's reservations are denied by a racist hotel manager, and she responds by making a phone call and ''buying the entire hotel''.
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
to:
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth (which he's just cited as an excuse for his having an affair) but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
to:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
* When Astrid and Michael break up, she confronts him, telling him that the reason their relationship didn't work is not her family's wealth but [[spoiler:his cowardice and his dependency on her to downplay her wealth in order to cater to his feelings of inadequacy as a man. As a kicker, she stops him from packing his bags, telling him he can keep the apartment.]]
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]]
to:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]] It's made even more awesome by the symbolism of the mahjong game they are playing, and specifically, [[spoiler:Rachel's revelation at the end that she discarded a winning tile and [[ILetYouWin let Eleanor win]].]]
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!!The movie:
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]]
* The mahjong scene. Basically, Rachel [[spoiler:lets Eleanor know that she turned down Nick's marriage proposal in which he was ready to leave his family behind, in order to [[BreakHisHeartToSaveHim save him from]] the dilemma to which Eleanor has subjected him, in which both courses of action would result in the deterioration of his relationship with his family. In doing so, she proves that Eleanor's assumptions about her were wrong, and that she loves Nick enough to [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy sacrifice her future for his]] and understands how important family is in his culture. She tops this off by declaring that when Nick marries someone else and starts a family, [[CruelMercy Eleanor will remember that it was only possible because of Rachel's sacrifice.]] All this is what finally convinces Eleanor that Rachel ''is'' exactly the type of person Nick needs.]]