Emma Corin and co-star Jack Lowden were spotted filming the new Pride and Prejudice series in The Peak District, Derbyshire on Tuesday.
Emma, who plays feisty Elizabeth Bennet, joined Jack, who stars as Mr Darcy, on set to film their version of Jane Austen’s Regency drama, which airs early next year.
Buffeted by the wind as he strides across the moors, Jack cut a rugged figure as Mr Darcy.
And Crown star Emma was just as windswept in a billowing grey silk dress worn with an empire line long-sleeved floral jacket and lace-up ankle boots.
The Scot wore a long grey frock coat over a black waistcoat and riding breeches, a white high-neck shirt and calf-length boots.
He even seemed to have perfected the trademark sneer of Darcy, who Austen described as ‘the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world’.

Emma Corin and co-star Jack Lowden were spotted filming new Pride & Prejudice series in Derbyshire on Tuesday


Emma, who plays feisty Elizabeth Bennet, joined Jack, who stars as Mr Darcy, on set to film their version of Jane Austen’s Regency drama

The hotly-anticipated Austen adaptation also stars Olivia Colman as Elizabeth’s mother Mrs Bennet, with Rufus Sewell as Mr Bennet

But any female viewers hoping for a recreation of Colin Firth’s legendary lake scene may be sorely disappointed (pictured)
The six-part series follows the classic love story of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr Darcy straight from Jane Austen’s 1813 novel Pride and Prejudice.
Both the 1995 BBC series and the 2005 film adaptation are beloved by literature readers and film buffs alike.
But any female viewers hoping for a recreation of Colin Firth’s legendary lake scene may be sorely disappointed.
Reports suggest that the iconic moment Firth emerged dripping wet from a swim in the 1995 BBC adaptation will be sadly missing from Netflix’s take – for fear of ‘objectifying men’.
An onlooker said: ‘Jack was playing quite the dashing English gentleman riding his horse through the countryside before meeting up with Emma.
‘Their characters had a heated conversation, where Emma seemed quite upset within the scene.’
Jack previously won plaudits for his depiction of thug Kenneth Noye in BBC’s The Gold – a drama about the £26 million Brink’s Mat robbery.
The hotly-anticipated Austen adaptation also stars Olivia Colman as Elizabeth’s mother Mrs Bennet, with Rufus Sewell as Mr Bennet.

Jack was seen riding a horse as Mr Darcy during filming

Reports suggest that the iconic moment Firth emerged dripping wet from a swim in the 1995 BBC adaptation will be sadly missing from Netflix’s take – for fear of ‘objectifying men’

An onlooker said: ‘Jack was playing quite the dashing English gentleman riding his horse through the countryside before meeting up with Emma’

‘Their characters had a heated conversation, where Emma seemed quite upset within the scene’, an onlooker added

Buffeted by the wind as he strides across the moors, Jack cut a rugged figure as Mr Darcy

Crown star Emma was just as windswept in a billowing grey silk dress worn with an empire line long-sleeved floral jacket and lace-up ankle boots

The limited series will finish filming in the UK at the end of 2025, per What’s On Netflix

Jack even seemed to have perfected the trademark sneer of Darcy, who Austen described as ‘the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world’

The six-part series follows the classic love story of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr Darcy straight from Jane Austen’s 1813 novel Pride and Prejudice

Both the 1995 BBC series and the 2005 film adaptation are beloved by literature readers and film buffs alike

Jack previously won plaudits for his depiction of thug Kenneth Noye in BBC’s The Gold – a drama about the £26 million Brink’s Mat robbery
Netflix has sparked uproar after releasing a first look at the casting for the new Pride & Prejudice series – with some fans now threatening to boycott it altogether.
‘We know you’ve been yearning for a sneak peek. Pride & Prejudice is officially in production,’ the post read.
‘Here’s a first look featuring Emma Corrin, Freya Mavor, Olivia Colman, Hopey Parish, Rhea Norwood and Hollie Avery as the Bennet women.’
But fans immediately rushed to the comments to express their distaste at the prospect as one wrote: ‘Not to self: unsubscribe from Netflix immediately, today,’ someone wrote.
‘This casting is awful what the f***’, ‘You cannot be serious’,
‘Oh help… praying this isn’t a c*** up like Persuasion’, ‘Actually scratch that… this is a reminder to me to unsubscribe’.
Other members of the cast include Rufus Sewell as Mr Bennet, Freya Mavor as Jane Bennet, Jamie Demetriou as Mr Collins, Daryl McCormack as Mr Bingley, and Louis Partridge as Mr Wickham, per Variety.
More actors include Rhea Norwood as Lydia Bennet, Siena Kelly as Caroline Bingley, and Fiona Shaw as Lady Catherine de Bourg.

Netflix sparked uproar after releasing a first look at the casting for the new Pride & Prejudice series in July – with some fans now threatening to boycott the steamer altogether

But fans immediately rushed to the comments to express their distaste at the prospect as one wrote: ‘Not to self: unsubscribe from Netflix immediately, today,’ someone wrote

The director and screenwriter of Heartstopper, Euros Lyn and Dolly Alderton, respectively, are taking on the series

The limited series will finish filming in the UK at the end of 2025, per What’s On Netflix


Olivia Colman plays the nervous Mrs. Bennet, other members of the cast include Rufus Sewell as Mr Bennet
Hopey Parish and Hollie Avery are making their acting debuts as Mary Bennet and Kitty Bennet respectively.
The director and screenwriter of Heartstopper, Euros Lyn and Dolly Alderton, respectively, are taking on the series.
‘Once in a generation, a group of people get to retell this wonderful story, and I feel very lucky that I get to be a part of it,’ Alderton said in a statement, per the outlet.
‘Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice is the blueprint for romantic comedy – it has been a joy to delve back into its pages to find both familiar and fresh ways of bringing this beloved book to life.’
The limited series will finish filming in the UK at the end of 2025, per What’s On Netflix.