Collider lists "old-school period romance movies":
Jane Eyre 2011. Wasikowska accurately portrays every aspect of Jane, from her posture and her expression to her voice tone. She is able to incite the ever-increasing appreciation for a woman who has learned the virtue of endurance but in the end, refuses to succumb to what she knows is wrong. In a larger sense, Jane is most remarkable for how she never descends to the levels of the constrained and simply awful individuals who so frequently enjoy the upper hand over her. Jane's subtle feminist characteristic in a time when it wasn't known has undoubtedly contributed to the book's success over the years.
Devoney Looser presents her book
Sister Novelists: The Trailblazing Porter Sisters, Who Paved the Way for Austen and the Brontës in
Bookreporter:
Before the Brontë sisters picked up their pens, or Jane Austen's heroines Elizabeth and Jane Bennet became household names, the literary world was celebrating a different pair of sisters: Jane and Anna Maria Porter.
In sync with that spirit, the Synergy series’ first concert spotlights singer Salvant, who studied classical piano and baroque voice before forging her own brand of jazz. Her new album, “Ghost Song,” draws from a variety of genres and such non-musical inspirations as books by Emily Brontë and Marcel Proust, visits to art museums, and deep introspection. (Beth Wood)
The
West Leeds Dispatch eagerly waits for the SISATA's local performances of
Wuthering Heights:
A vibrant new adaptation of Emily Brontë’s elemental masterpiece Wuthering Heights is being held in the atmospheric setting of Kirkstall Abbey cloisters next week.
Presented by SISATA and created with support from the Lighthouse in Poole, the adaptation is accompanied by beautifully haunting original live music and uplifting songs to support this whirlwind of a story.
Some websites still commenting on
Emily's trailer release:
The Cheyenne Post,
Goss (Ireland),
Terra (Brazil),
Mononews (Greece),
Pipoca Moderna (Brazil)...
Soy Carmín (in Spanish) lists several love quotes, including one by Emily Brontë. The first duty of an author according to Charlotte Brontë on
AnneBrontë.org.
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