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* FieryRedhead: The red-haired Branwell is shown to have a temper at some points.
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* FieryRedhead: The red-haired Branwell is shown to have a temper at some points.temper. His substance abuse only makes it worse.
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* FieryRedhead: The red-haired Branwell is shown to have a temper at some points.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there was no such stipulation in the will. Basically, Lydia just wanted an excuse to be rid of him. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was of a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's Robinson children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there was no such stipulation in the will. Basically, Lydia just wanted an excuse to be rid of him. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there was no such stipulation in the will. Basically, Lydia just wanted rid of him. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there was no such stipulation in the will. Basically, Lydia just wanted an excuse to be rid of him. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there ''was'' no such stipulation in the will. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there ''was'' was no such stipulation in the will.will. Basically, Lydia just wanted rid of him. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there ''was'' no such stipulation in the will. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that that, in order to inherit his fortune, his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there ''was'' no such stipulation in the will. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* LoveHurts: After the death of Lydia Robinson's husband, Branwell believes he can finally be with the woman he loves. But he is informed that there was a stipulation in the man's will that his wife could never have contact with Branwell again. In a scene near the end, the Brontë sisters are discussing a visit from the Robinson's children, where they learned that Lydia was remarrying and that there ''was'' no such stipulation in the will. They never tell Branwell as it would hurt him even more.
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* TheMourningAfter: Much of the reason for Branwell's emotional and physical decline is his affair with the married Lydia Robinson, which ended badly.
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* WellDoneSonGuy: According to [[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/men/thinking-man/untold-story-branwell-bronte-charlotte-emily-annes-troubled/ an interview]] with the actor who played Branwell, Adam Nagaitis, he sees his character as being this.
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* FriendOfMaskedSelf: Charlotte takes a letter for Currer Bell (her [[MoustacheDePlume masculine pen name]]) from the postman, telling him that she'll make sure it gets to him.
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* BloodFromTheMouth: As he nears death, Branwell starts vomiting blood.
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A British television {{Biopic}} about the Brontë family, written and directed by Sally Wainwright. It aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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A British television {{Biopic}} {{Docudrama}} about the Brontë family, written and directed by Sally Wainwright. It aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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* TheUnapologetic: Charlotte tells Emily she isn't sorry she went into her room without permission (because the poetry she found there was so good). Emily becomes more enraged when Charlotte admits this.
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* TheUnapologetic: Charlotte initially tells Emily she isn't sorry she went into her room without permission (because the poetry she found there was so good). Emily becomes more enraged when Charlotte admits this.good).
-->'''Charlotte:''' I shouldn't have... I know... but I'm not sorry. ''[Emily rushes at her furiously]'' I mean, I ''am'' sorry!
-->'''Charlotte:''' I shouldn't have... I know... but I'm not sorry. ''[Emily rushes at her furiously]'' I mean, I ''am'' sorry!
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* TheUnapologetic: Charlotte tells Emily she isn't sorry she went into her room without permission (because the poetry she found there was so good). Emily becomes more enraged when Charlotte admits this.
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* MoustacheDePlume: Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Brontë submit their work to publishers using the pen names Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell.
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* LineOfSightName: The sisters come up with the surname they'll use for their pseudonyms, Bell, as they hear the town bells ringing.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/p13540134_p_v8_ab.jpg]]
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/p13540134_p_v8_ab.jpg]]
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->''"If we're to be taken seriously and judged fairly and make anything resembling a profit, we must walk invisible."''
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''To Walk Invisible'' is a British television {{Biopic}} about the Brontë family that aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. It was written and directed by Sally Wainwright. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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* BewareTheQuietOnes: Emily when she discovers that Charlotte has been in her room reading the poems she wrote. In spite of her sister's praise at their quality, she is furious that her privacy has been violated and angrily confronts her. This is known to have happened in RealLife also.
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* StunnedSilence: Anne after Emily relates to her a story she's heard of a man who will form the basis of Heathcliff. Afterward, breaking the silence, Emily nonchalantly says "Anyway, if we're writing novels, I imagine we'll need more paper."
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* StunnedSilence: Anne after Emily relates to her a story she's heard of a man who will form the basis of Heathcliff. Afterward, breaking Breaking the silence, Emily nonchalantly says "Anyway, if we're writing novels, I imagine we'll need more paper."
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* BookEnds: At the beginning and end are fantasy sequences of the Brontë siblings as children, with flames above them as [[{{Symbolism}} symbols]] of their brilliance. In the latter, right before the death of Branwell, his flame is shown to have gone out. Charlotte tells him "You can go now" before he turns and walks away from his sisters.
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* BookEnds: At the beginning and end are fantasy sequences of the Brontë siblings as children, with flames above them as [[{{Symbolism}} symbols]] of their brilliance. In the latter, right before the death of Branwell, his flame is shown to have [[DyingCandle gone out.out]]. Charlotte tells him "You can go now" before he turns and walks away from his sisters.
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* BookEnds: The first and second-to-last scenes are fantasy sequences of the Brontë siblings as children, with flames above them as [[{{Symbolism}} symbols]] of their brilliance. In the latter, right before the death of Branwell, his flame is shown to have gone out. Charlotte tells him "You can go now" before he turns and walks away from his sisters.
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* BookEnds: The first At the beginning and second-to-last scenes end are fantasy sequences of the Brontë siblings as children, with flames above them as [[{{Symbolism}} symbols]] of their brilliance. In the latter, right before the death of Branwell, his flame is shown to have gone out. Charlotte tells him "You can go now" before he turns and walks away from his sisters.
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* BookEnds: The first and second-to-last scenes are fantasy sequences of the Brontë siblings as children, with flames above them as [[{{Symbolism}} symbols]] of their brilliance. In the latter, right before the death of Branwell, his flame is shown to have gone out. Charlotte tells him "You can go now" before he turns and walks away from his sisters.
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'''''To Walk Invisible''''' is a British television {{Biopic}} about the Brontë family that aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. It was written and directed by Sally Wainwright. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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'''''To Walk Invisible''''' is a British television film about the Brontë family that aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. It was written and directed by Sally Wainwright. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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'''''To Walk Invisible''''' is a British television film {{Biopic}} about the Brontë family that aired on [[Creator/{{BBC}} BBC One]] on 29 December 2016. It was written and directed by Sally Wainwright. In the United States, it aired on 26 March 2017 on Creator/{{PBS}} as part of ''[[Series/{{Masterpiece}} Masterpiece Theatre]]'', under the title: ''To Walk Invisible: The Brontë Sisters''.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects that Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol have on him are very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects effect that Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol have has on him are is very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol have on him are very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects that Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol have on him are very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effect Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol has on him is very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effect effects Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol has have on him is are very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects of Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol are very obvious.
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* AddledAddict: The negative effects of effect Branwell's addiction to drugs and alcohol are has on him is very obvious.