why the screenwriter decided to ditch all the most famous dialogue and many of the most pivotal scenes in this extremely pedestrian "Jane Eyre". All lost are the Aunt's deathbed confession to Jane, the buddha-like teachings of Helen in the hellish Lowood school, the gypsy fortune telling scene that infuriates Blanche Ingram, and even the chestnut tree cleft in half as a manifestation of God's displeasure! No sign either of "He saw that the boy had inherited his own eyes as they once were: large, brilliant, and black"--that's one of the most famous lines in English literature, for crying out loud!!