My sister Emily loved the moors,” wrote Charlotte Brontë, in the introduction to a selection of Emily’s poems published in ...

Emerald Fennell's Wuthering Heights has overtaken Taika Waititi's Oscar-winning period piece at the worldwide box office. Find out more.

Brontë fan and art historian Eliza Goodpasture, who is publishing a new edition of Wuthering Heights, found the absence of any discussion around race to be disappointing. “Him being described as not ...

The director of “Saltburn” and “Promising Young Woman,” Emerald Fennell has released her third film titled “’Wuthering Heights.’” The film—which attempts to be an adaptation of the classic Emily ...

That’s the big question as Emerald Fennell’s polarizing adaptation of the classic Emily Brontë novel heads into its second weekend at the box office. Ticket sales are projected to decline by 55% to 60 ...

Though this choice produced an album reminiscent of her resurfacing hit, “Party 4 You,” which fed fans and listeners goth-toned pining realness, it is a true shame to the art of soul crushing, ...

Among all her poems, Remembrance (1845) stands out as a direct ancestor of Wuthering Heights. The speaker mourns a lover lost for “15 wild Decembers”. It is full of imagery of frozen graves and icy ...

A disposition for provocation put Fennell on the map with “Promising Young Woman,” a colorfully subversive tale of revenge. “Saltburn” might have lost the plot in all the gleeful debauchery, but there ...

WUTHERING HEIGHTS (2011), adapted by British director Andrea Arnold, tells a truth. The international film industry has seen many adaptations of Emily Brontë’s 1847 Gothic novel — often construed as a ...

Emerald Fennell’s new movie may be mediocre, but its popularity demonstrates the strength of a genre that Hollywood has all but abandoned.

Ever since Jacob Elordi was announced as Heathcliff in September 2024, the internet has been outraged by the character’s ...

From Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier to Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi nearly a century later, the onscreen connection ...