"Wuthering Heights" is a daring reimagining of Emily Brontë's classic novel, brought to life by the multifaceted Emerald Fennell (Promising Young Woman, Saltburn) The film stars Jacob Elordi, who takes on the brooding role of Heathcliff, and Margot Robbie, portraying the passionate and tempestuous Cathy. Produced by Robbie's own LuckyChap Entertainment alongside MRC and Lie Still, this adaptation ventures beyond mere retelling, presenting a fresh and dark interpretation of the iconic tale.

Released in cinemas by Warner Bros. Pictures on February 13th, the movie debuted successfully, grossing an impressive $37.5 million over the Valentine's Day weekend and ultimately surpassing $242 million worldwide against a budget of $80 million. Critics were less enthusiastic, offering it a 57% on the Tomatometer, while moviegoers seemed to resonate more with its allure, granting it a sturdy 76% on the Popcornmeter. 

"Wuthering Heights" (rated R; 135 minutes) is now available for purchase in stunning 4K UHD™ ^[*], Blu-ray™ ^[*], and DVD ^[*], accessible through both online and physical retailers. It is already available for digital purchase on platforms such as Amazon Prime Video ^[*] and Apple TV, among others. The release comes packed with special features, including a commentary by director Emerald Fennell and three featurettes titled Threads of Desire, The Legacy of Love and Madness, and Building a Fever Dream.

As of May 1st, "Wuthering Heights" is streaming exclusively on HBO Max.

Emily Brontë's haunting Gothic tale is often misconstrued as a romantic novel, and while some readers might passionately argue otherwise, it's far more complex and darker than mere romance. As I settled in to watch the new adaptation, it struck me that the majority of the audience was likely female, yet I found myself among a handful of men who, intrigued by the novel's legacy, sought to immerse ourselves in this reinterpretation. What surprised me most was the realization that I had read the book in my childhood. The details were a blur, but the story had left an indelible mark on my memory. 

The Tutor's Daughter
By Julie Klassen
Publisher: Bethany House
Pub. Date: January 1, 2013
ISBN: 978-0764210693
Pages: 416

Review:

November may be the start of the holiday season for people, but this month is book review catch up for me, as I have a pile of books sitting on my desk that have been read, but are in dire need of reviews. I read The Tutor's Daughter back in December, but I got sidetracked; therefore I had to reread the book this month to refresh my memory.

In the style of Jane Eyre, The Tutor's Daughter find Emma Smallwood helping her father run a boarding school for boys called The Smallwood Academy ever since her mother passed away two years earlier, but the academy is collapsing because of the lack of students. To make matters worse, her father suffers from melancholic.

A few years prior to the Academy's fallout, two of the Weston's sons attended the school. Emma writes to the Weston family asking them if they are in need of a tutor for their children. The Weston reply back and before long Emma and her father head to the cliff-top manor in Cornwall to tutor the two youngest Weston children.