What got you interested in Avonlea?

Avonlea was promoted heavily by Disney Channel as a continuation to the Anne of Green Gables stories. I remember being so excited to see the first episode that I could not sit down at the start of it. Somehow, around season 3, I lost track of the show. When Avonlea came out on DVD, I had the joy of watching fresh episodes to the end of the series.

Baron Munchausen is one of my favorite films. I was fascinated at how the Baron danced with Uma Thurman up in the sky. "The Baron is kissing your wife." "What!!!"

I'm too late in Avonlea world. Firstly I seen Anne of Green Gables when I was 40+ and after some time had encountered "a big serial from the same Universe" -- Avonlea.

I rewatched them all several times and certainly will rewatch in future. There are several films and series that I consider essential to live. Like Avonlea, Anne of Green Gables (mostly two first parts), Lark Rise to Candleford, House of Eliott, Brideshead (1981), Upstairs, Downstairs (1970s) -- named the few of them (also many films based on works by Dickens).

I never seen The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1988) but several times rewatched The Very Same Munchhausen (USSR, 1979) -- true masterpiece, in comments for two clips I'll post now commenters say they cried. These are the final fragments. I don't know whether film was dubbed in English. Anyway you can recognise human feelings.

(Sorry for inconvenience for seeing only on YouTube. I never realized that.)

timothy wrote:

I find the Baron Munchausen from the 1979 film here to be more relatable and human than John Neville's version from 1988.

Thank you for appreciation, Tim!

timothy wrote:

Are Munchausen's team of Berthold, Gustavus, Adolphus, and Albrecht in the 1979 version?

Frankly speaking, I don't remember in exact (not rewatched for many years) but not remember mentioned persons. There are English-subtitled film on YouTube, both parts: