To Walk Invisible in Hebden Bridge

The York Press reports that To Walk Invisible has been finished:

Now, the BBC has confirmed the one-off drama, which was filmed across Yorkshire, has been completed and a preview screening is being held.
It is not yet clear when the programme will be shown on television.

Well, everything points out to it being broadcast this Christmas. Furthermore, the DVD release is announced for next January 2. Nevertheless, the fortunate people of Hebden Bridge will be able to watch it earlier. In Hebden Bridge Times:

It will be shown on BBC One later this year but people in Yorkshire can watch a preview of the programme, and hear from the writer and director Sally Wainwright, at the Hebden Bridge Picture House on December 13.
“I was absolutely determined to give people in Yorkshire a chance to see To Walk Invisible before everyone else because the Brontë sisters are such an important part of the county’s culture and heritage. “I also wanted to than all those people in Yorkshire who were so helpful while we were filming and who contributed to the film. I hope lots of people will join us for the screening.” The evening will be hosted by BBC Radio 5 live presenter Anna Foster, who will interview Sally Wainwright and executive producer Faith Penhale at the start of the screening. Members of the cast are expected to attend too.

Tickets can be requested here: www.bbc.co.uk/showsandtours/shows/to_walk_invisible_13dec16

The New York Times reviews A Shadow Bright and Burning by Jessica Cluess:

Cluess can create an unnerving monster, like R’hlem the Skinless Man, and write a crackling battle scene. But she also swims deep in the thoughts of her heroine, who’s simultaneously defiant and unsure of herself. Is it clear that Cluess adores the Harry Potter series and “Jane Eyre”? Yes. So do you. So does everyone. What matters is that her voice is her own. (Jeff Giles)

GhanaWeb has an analysis of the song Dear Rap by Sarkodie and it is quite interesting:

What is more, seeing the name Emily brings back memories of Emily Brontë and her classic novel “Wuthering Heights,” with its murderous Byronic hero Heathcliff. Heathcliff sort of symbolizes evil or demon in this great work of a haunting novel.
Thus, the “mind” of this netherworld of Sarkodie’s “Dear Rap” takes after “Wuthering Heights” in some important respects—love, vindictiveness, betrayal, melancholy, wealth and privation, jealousy, raw hatred, death, materialism, and family. Human nature in its overt and covert rawness is what we are basically referring to.
The dog that injured Catherine Earnshaw—supposedly Heathcliff’s first love—could have looked as the panting, cavorting bulldog in the music video of “Dear Rap”[.] (Francis Kwarteng)

The Daily Sabah (Turkey) talks about an exhibition at the Pera Museum, The Cold from the Balkans:

The curator linked this phenomenon to the ideas of his favorite philosopher, the French theorist Gilles Deleuze. "What Deleuze called the process of individuation is at the heart of this show," Akay said. "For Deleuze, the individualization does not take place solely around the individual but more significantly around her relationship with nature. I also had Virginia Woolf's 'Waves' and the winds of the Wuthering Heights in mind." (Kaya Genç)

Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish) discusses the quality of some of the college courses in Swedish universities:

I Uppsala uppmanas studenten på A-nivån att kortfattat definiera begreppet ”romantik” eller ”­gotik”. Vidare uppmanas studenten ange ett par verk av Charlotte Brontë och E T A Hoffmann samt ange vilket land respektive författare kommer ifrån. (Christopher Lagerqvist and Josefin Holmström) (Translation)

Yorokobu (in Spanish) reviews Daniel Coyle's The Talent Code:

Lo que Coyle denomina como ‘entrenamiento perseverante’ o práctica profunda también puede estar detrás del éxito literario de las hermanas Brontë. El investigador relata cómo de escribir vulgares réplicas de libros de la época, Charlotte, Emily y Anne se convirtieron en escritoras de fama internacional con libros como Cumbres borrascosas o Jane Eyre, como consecuencia de años de «práctica intensa». (Jacinto Benavente) (Translation)

Ashvamegh reviews Wuthering Heights. Check recent pictures of the Parsonage on the Brontë Sisters.