💪Eliza asserts her independence and confronts Higgins and Pickering.
🏛️The play ends with an open-ended resolution, leaving the audience to interpret Eliza's future.
🚪Eliza sweeps out of the room, symbolizing her departure from Higgins' home.
💔Higgins realizes the strength and independence he overlooked in Eliza and tries to reconcile with her.
❓The question of Eliza's future and whether she will return to Higgins remains unanswered.
Does Eliza leave Higgins' home?
—Yes, Eliza confronts Higgins and declares her independence before leaving his home.
How does the play end?
—The play ends with an open-ended resolution, leaving the audience to interpret Eliza's future.
Does Higgins try to reconcile with Eliza?
—Yes, Higgins realizes his mistake and tries to reconcile with Eliza before she leaves.
Is Eliza better off without Higgins?
—The play leaves this question open to interpretation, allowing the audience to decide for themselves.
Does Eliza return to Higgins?
—The play does not provide a clear answer, leaving it up to the audience's interpretation.
00:09Mrs. Higgins informs Eliza that Higgins and Pickering are downstairs, phoning the police.
00:28Mrs. Higgins chastises Higgins and Pickering for their thoughtless treatment of Eliza.
00:38Alfred Doolittle enters dressed as a bridegroom and explains Higgins' offhand remark.
01:10Mrs. Higgins reveals that Eliza is upstairs, prompting Eliza to enter.
01:19Eliza thanks Pickering for treating her well and shows respect.
01:26Higgins reacts arrogantly to Eliza's gratitude, prompting Alfred to make his presence known.
02:06Higgins threatens Eliza when she hints at marrying Freddie and teaching phonetics.
02:38Eliza declares her independence, says goodbye to Higgins, and leaves.
