Mr. and Mrs. Bennet have five marriageable daughters: the oldest, Jane, is admired for her beauty, the second-born, Elizabeth, for her intellect and irony, and the younger three for their certain inclination to superficiality. At that time, with no son (and therefore heir to the estate of the family) and a lot of daughters to give in marriage, the close establishment of a young wealthy man does not pass unnoticed at the Bennet’s house. Mr. Bingley immediately shows an interest in the beautiful Jane, whereas his friend, Mr. Darcy, triggers the aversion and sarcasm of Elizabeth. When Mr. Collins, the cousin and rightful heir of the entire estate of the family, also arrives at the Bennet’s house the ingredients for the explosive sentimental plot are complete. What initiates the situation is the sudden departure of Mr. Bingley, whom Mr. Darcy tries to prevent becoming engaged to Jane. The course of the events will change, many times, the expectations and feelings of the main characters, eventually leading to Elizabeth falling in love with Mr. Darcy and Jane yearning  for the return of Mr. Bingley, her future husband. What is certain is that in order to resolve all the conflicts and to reach the matrimonial happy ending, the main characters have to deal with their own pride and their many prejudices.