Doreen32128 ready to rumble!Wuthering Heights
Healthcliff was a moody, angry man and Cathy dumped Healthciff for a man she didn’t love, for money!
Alexa Fontanilla@Doreen32128
#PostOfTheWeek (season 3):
Emerald Fennell’s (English actress and filmmaker) psychedelic adaptation of “Wuthering Heights” declares that it will play by its own rules right at the start. The opening teases us with the sound of a man’s breathy groaning and subtle moaning over a dark, blank screen. Also audible are quickening creaks of wood as the grunting intensifies—the screen might be pictureless, but the erotic suggestion is clear as daylight.
#PostOfTheWeek (season 3):
Emerald Fennell’s (English actress and filmmaker) psychedelic adaptation of “Wuthering Heights” declares that it will play by its own rules right at the start. The opening teases us with the sound of a man’s breathy groaning and subtle moaning over a dark, blank screen. Also audible are quickening creaks of wood as the grunting intensifies—the screen might be pictureless, but the erotic suggestion is clear as daylight.
@Doreen32128
Once the moving image appears to match what we’ve just heard, though, it is, surprisingly, not of a sexual act like Fennell has implied, but of a man being hanged at a town square, desperately trying to hold onto his final reserves of life.
Once the moving image appears to match what we’ve just heard, though, it is, surprisingly, not of a sexual act like Fennell has implied, but of a man being hanged at a town square, desperately trying to hold onto his final reserves of life.
@Doreen32128
It’s a period-defining and admittedly subversive kick off for Fennell’s loose—very loose—interpretation of Emily Brontë’s (English writer) 1847 book, the sole novel of the English author and poet that mainly tells the story of two star-crossed lovers, Catherine (Margot Robbie, Australian actress) and Heathcliff (Jacob Elordi, Australian actor), in the late 18th-century England.
It’s a period-defining and admittedly subversive kick off for Fennell’s loose—very loose—interpretation of Emily Brontë’s (English writer) 1847 book, the sole novel of the English author and poet that mainly tells the story of two star-crossed lovers, Catherine (Margot Robbie, Australian actress) and Heathcliff (Jacob Elordi, Australian actor), in the late 18th-century England.
@AlexaFontanilla2024 I forget that this was her only novel! Dark and brooding!