Her attitude toward marriage does justify when she is actually married to Mr. Collins. What she says to Elizabeth is actually her foreshadow of the future. "It is better to know little as possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your life." Charlotte hardly knows Mr. Collins before her marriage but she marries him anyway because of his good status in the society. Later on, in the novel Charlotte's true feelings toward Mr. Collins unveil and Elizabeth observes this while visiting their house. Mr. Collins excessively praises his house while giving Elizabeth a tour. He goes in depth about his furniture, patron's estate, garden and he even gives cost of every item while Charlotte seems placid. Charlotte is very sly. In order to not endure the company of her husband, she occupies him with gardening and his study room which is cleverly faced the road to Rosings. Because Mr. Collins is so fond of Catherine de Bourgh and her estate, he usually spends his time in the garden or the study room. Although Mr. Collins thinks that Charlotte and he are very agreeable with each other, Charlotte feels he is a disagreeable man. She goes along with whatever Mr. Collins will say or do without having to have any of her own opinion. In the movie Charlotte's opinion is clearly understood when she speaks to Elizabeth about marriage but after she gets married Mrs. Collins opinions are not shown. .
Considering Darcy an arrogant and haughty man it is hard to discover that he will actually falls in love with Elizabeth who is so simple and not up to his social status. Because of his pride, he could not love Elizabeth or even find her attractive. He refuses to dance with her or anyone else because he says ,"She is tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me." This particular quote came from Darcy while speaking to Mr. Bingley. He says scenario is portrayed both in the movie and the novel. However, Darcy's feelings transforms later on and is revealed to the audience when he replies to Caroline when she tries to disgrace Elizabeth ," one of the handsomest women of my acquaintance.