4/5 2 out of 3 make this one good
  by Christine Adams
The filming and set feel on The Barchester Chronicles really detract from the story being told. The other two films are well done and have interesting story lines with good acting and higher quality filming.

5/5 Love the movies just as much as I love the books
  by lulu58 (California USA)
I love the wonderfull adaptation that BBC has done of the Anthony Trollope books. I don't know what more to say, except that they are well made. I truly enjoyed them.I highly recomend this set to any Trollope fan.

3/5 Don't watch the Barchester Chronicles first
  by Medusa
Some say that The Barchester Chronicles is Trollope's best work. Ok. I disagree, although I haven't read the book so perhaps the movie didn't do it justice. Yes, Alan Rickman was good as Mr. Slope but the rest of the cast was tedious and very difficult to like. Donald Pleasance' annoying affectation, constantly touching his face while talking and putting his hands to his mouth were disconcerting and I was tempted to fast forward every scene he was in.

The Way We Live Now was my favorite of the trio. David Suchet's portrayal of Melmotte was downright hilarious and his giggle put me into fits of giggling, too. His daughter Marie was just as hilarious as played by the helium voiced actress Shirley Henderson. The story itself is quite predictable but nonetheless enjoyable.

He Knew He Was Right was downright depressing for me. It's visually stunning but that's all I can say that is good about it. No one stood out as good, bad or anything in between. All the characters were milquetoast and I didn't care a whit about any of them. Still, it was better than the Barchester Chronicles.

5/5 The Anthony Trollope Cllection
  by G. Dodd (Indianapolis)
1. Great!!!
2. I was not disappointed; can't wait to watch them all again in a few months.
3. Money well spent!

4/5 Anthony Trollope
  by John Bashaw (Canada)
I thoroughly enjoyed all of the stories in the set: Barchester Chronicles, He Knew He Was Right, and The Way We Live Now.
I caution, however, that these stories might not appeal to all audiences because there's no action (in the Hollywood sense of the word)and the stories are displayed in a stage-like manner.
But for those who read Dickens,Hardy, Trollope, Austen and other period novels I would recommend this set. Marian Bashaqw