Sense and Sensibility

What to read, watch, and listen to if you lovedSense and Sensibility

Film · 1995

If you loved Sense and Sensibility, start with Sense and Sensibility (Andrew Davies, 2008) — a series from the same story. Below: 4 books, 1 series and 2 podcasts, each matched to Sense and Sensibility across media.

If you adored the intricate social maneuvering of Sense and Sensibility, you will appreciate these stories exploring class and romantic expectations.

Start with the source

Sense and Sensibility

Adaptation

Sense and Sensibility

Andrew Davies · Series · 2008

From Prada to Nada

Adaptation

From Prada to Nada

Angel Gracia · Film · 2011

Books on the same thread

Persuasion

Persuasion

Jane Austen · Book · 199

Shares a thread with Sense and Sensibility: Regency Romance.

Like Sense and Sensibility, this narrative masterfully navigates the ache of lost love and the rigid social class structures that complicate the path toward a second chance.

Pride and Prejudice

Pride and Prejudice

Jane Austen · Book · 1813

Shares a thread with Sense and Sensibility: Regency Romance.

Readers who enjoyed the sharp wit and focus on marriage in Sense and Sensibility will find a similar exploration of reputation and status within this classic work.

Madame Bovary

Madame Bovary

Gustave Flaubert · Book · 1993

Explores: Boredom and ennui, Romantic disillusionment, Adultery and infidelity.

Those drawn to the romantic struggles in Sense and Sensibility will recognize the tension between personal desire and social reality in this critique of marriage and disillusionment.

Tess of the D'Urbervilles

Tess of the D'Urbervilles

Thomas Hardy · Book · 1992

Explores: Fate, Social Class, Female Victimization.

For those moved by the financial hardship depicted in Sense and Sensibility, this story offers a compelling look at how social class and fate impact individual lives.

Series on the same thread

Pride and Prejudice

Pride and Prejudice

Andrew Davies · Series · 1995

Shares 3 threads with Sense and Sensibility: Period Drama, Romantic Drama, Literary Adaptation.

This adaptation captures the same Regency atmosphere found in Sense and Sensibility, focusing on the intricate courtship rituals and social misunderstandings that define the period drama genre.

Podcasts on the same thread

The Archers

The Archers

Podcast

Explores: family life, community, farming.

Fans of the family dynamics in Sense and Sensibility will appreciate how this serialized drama explores the complexities of relationships and community life in a rural setting.

The Big Picture

The Big Picture

Podcast

Explores: Hollywood, Awards Season, Film Criticism.

Viewers who appreciated the production and themes of Sense and Sensibility will enjoy these insightful conversations that provide deeper context for the films you love to watch.

Keep exploring

Common questions

Is Sense and Sensibility available as a television series?

Yes, there is a television adaptation of Sense and Sensibility released in 2008. This version covers the same story of the Dashwood sisters as they navigate their loss of fortune and search for marriage prospects following the death of their father.

How does From Prada to Nada relate to Sense and Sensibility?

From Prada to Nada is a film adaptation released in 2011 that draws inspiration from the story of Sense and Sensibility. It reimagines the core themes of the original narrative, featuring sisters dealing with sudden financial hardship and changing life circumstances.

What is the primary conflict in the 1995 Sense and Sensibility movie?

The primary conflict in the 1995 Sense and Sensibility film involves the Dashwood sisters, Elinor and Marianne, who face a loss of fortune after their father dies. Because the estate must pass to their half-brother, they are left without a home and struggle to secure their future.

Should I watch the 1995 Sense and Sensibility film before the 2008 television series?

You can watch the 1995 Sense and Sensibility film and the 2008 television series in any order. Both productions are adaptations of the same source material, detailing how the Dashwood sisters cope with their sudden poverty and the subsequent impact on their romantic prospects.

Want picks for your taste — not just one title's?

Try Tangent

Free, 30 seconds, no account.