With... Adam Sargant
-
It's our last episode of series 1!!! Expect ghost, ghouls and lots of
laughs as we round off the series with Adam Sargant, AKA Haunted Haworth.
We'll be...
1 week ago
Thursday, July 09, 2009
In London, Peter Bowker will talk about his recent work adapting Wuthering Heights for television:Southbank Centre > Literature & Spoken WordThe latest rumours have it that the series will be aired in UK in December.
Queen Elizabeth Hall
Wuthering Heights : From Page to Screen
Thursday 9 July 2009, 7.30pm
Having given us bold retellings of Shakespeare and Chaucer, BAFTA-winning screenwriter Peter Bowker (Blackpool, Flesh & Blood) now presents one of the most passionate and haunting novels in English Literature, Wuthering Heights.
Joining him are Charlotte Riley, who plays Cathy, writer and critic Elaine Showalter, Laura Mackie, Director of Drama at ITV and the director Coky Giedroyc who discuss their approach to the original text and examine the dynamic at the heart of the novel. The event also features an exclusive sneak preview of this stunning new drama adaptation starring Tom Hardy alongside Charlotte Riley. The event is chaired by Matthew Sweet
Wuthering Heights is a Mammoth Screen production for ITV. Session produced by BAFTA with support from ITV and Screen Yorkshire.
And in Clearwater, Florida they have trouble remembering who wrote Wuthering Heights:
Movies You Should Be ReadingCategories: Alert, Movies-DVD-TV, Talks, Wuthering Heights
Teen Program
Friday, July 10, 2009
Start Time: 2:00 PM
Library: East Library
Description:
Classic books made into movies.
7/10 Film "Wuthering Heights" by Charlotte Bronte (sic)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Other BrontëBlogs
-
Military Conversations by Charlotte Brontë - Reader, it’s been a while. As much as I love blogging and the Brontë juvenilia, writing about it doesn’t pay the bills, and I have a day job to do. Also, I...10 hours ago
-
Octavia Cox on Anne Brontë and sea symbolism - It has been said that what the Yorkshire moors were to Emily Brontë the sea was to her sister Anne – a soul-enlivening physical space and an inspiring im...4 days ago
-
Anne Bronte’s ‘Night’: A Poetic Snapshot - Anne Brontë was one of the greatest novelists of the nineteenth century; her books Agnes Grey and The Tenant Of Wildfell Hall deserve to be ranked alongsid...6 days ago
-
2024年ブロンテ・デイ公開講座についてのご案内 - 2024年ブロンテ・デイ公開講座を6月1日（土）14:00より早稲田大学戸山キャンパス38号館AV教室1にて開催いたします。詳細はこちら をご覧ください。ブロンテ文学に興味がある方であればどなたでも受講できます。受講料は無料です。 お申し込みはこちらからお願いいたします（受付期間4月26日〜5月24日）。...3 weeks ago
-
Interesting side over the Haworth Old Post Office, with beautiful photo's. - *facebook/theoldpostofficehaworth*: Restoring the old Brontë Post Office to its Victorian glory... This is the original location where Emily Brontë pass...1 month ago
Podcasts
-
With... Adam Sargant - It's our last episode of series 1!!! Expect ghost, ghouls and lots of laughs as we round off the series with Adam Sargant, AKA Haunted Haworth. We'll be...1 week ago
Subscriptions
Other Stuff
Click to join BRONTE
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.
Site archived by the British Library - UK Web Archiving Consortium
I followed this version (2009) on youtube and think it betrays the spirit both of characters and writer by making them 'good' and bland. Besides, the death scene is radically different from Brontë's and the grange incident takes place when Cathy and Heathcliff are grown-ups. I really prefer the partially failed Hutchison version (BBC 1978) which es very truthful to the book and characters.
ReplyDeleteDefintely the worst Wuthering Heights I have ever seen. What's with all the sunshine? It looks like it was shot in California. Where are the brooding windswept moors? Bronte my arse. Jane Austin meets Desparate Housewives. Awful. Disgusting. Hopeless.
ReplyDelete