Let's think about " A room with a view"

I would like to say i have my thought's all clear about this, but I don't.  I somewhat enjoyed the movie, but I'm not sure what i can say about it.

First of all, for those who never saw the movie, here's a little synopsis I found on IMDB:

It's the Edwardian era. The Honeychurches - Marian Honeychurch and her two just of age children Lucy Honeychurch and Freddy Honeychurch - are a carefree and fun-loving family that live in the country town of Summer Street, Surrey. Regardless, Lucy is a proper young woman. Some can tell by the way she plays Beethoven on the piano that there is a seething passion underneath her proper demeanor. She and her older cousin, her chaperon Charlotte Barlett, who is officious in a slyly undermining way, travel to Florence, Italy for a week-long respite. The Pensione Bertolini where they are staying is popular among British tourists. Among the disparate group of other British guests at the pensione are a Mr. Emerson, who Charlotte considers vulgar because of his forwardness, and his son, the bright but brooding George Emerson. As their stay progresses, George feels that Italian life is opening his eyes to what is important in life, and he feels the same is happening to Lucy. On a group outing, an incident occurs which both Charlotte and Lucy consider improper, which leads to the two leaving Italy early and heading back to England. Shortly thereafter, Lucy gets engaged to the upper crust and passionless Cecil Vyse. And Mr. Emerson moves to Summer Street, with George visiting on the weekends. As George befriends the Honeychurches, Lucy begins to tell a series of lies, mostly to herself, about what and who she really wants for and in her life. - Written by Huggo

 An interesting view, one you don't need a room for, is how classes are presented.  Throughout the whole movie one see's the differences of class between the characters.  Although one can infer they're mostly upper middle class and high class, there are still a lot of differences. For example, the character Cecil Vyse represents more or less what a perfect upperclassman was like, always proper, reading enjoying his perks, while George Emerson, was from a lower class and he enjoyed skinny dipping playing tennis and other activities.

While all of this is presented, there is also the fact that Lucy is a woman and how does this play with everything and everyone.  I found it interesting that she could break up her wedding arrangement with Cecil and get to choose who she loved by the end because knowing how hard women have been treated for years, that she got a choice, even if it's fiction, it is a big deal.

Final thought's: It was a good movie, it feels longer than it actually is, i think it's worth the watch, but not a "Need to watch".  Good exposure of classes and it also gives some power to the female character, so in that perspective it's great.