Peaky Blinders and Bad Sisters star Daryl McCormack is set to bring Heathcliff to life in a new audio drama by Audible, which reimagines the three years Heathcliff was missing in a "feverish reimagining of literature’s most infamous romantic villain." (Abby Allen)
The Nativity Procession in Haworth - famous for its connection to the Brontë sisters - brings the Christmas story to life.The Nativity Procession started at 2pm on Saturday, December 20, 2025, from the bottom of Main Street and will end on Sunday, December 21.The interactive parade features live storytelling, festive music and real donkeys walking through the village.A procession ended with a short carol service at St Michael and All Angels Church that was open to anyone who wanted to join. (Liana Jacob)
The Old Post Office in Haworth is where “everything is just a little bit special” according to The Yorkshireman, thanks to its seasonal winter and autumn dishes full of “hearty flavour and local ingredients.”The café on Main Street has a remarkable link with history in the village too, as it still has the original post office counter where the iconic Brontë sisters would send their novel manuscripts to their publishers back in the day.Charlotte, Emily, and Anne were born in Thornton near Bradford but grew up in Haworth. (Molly Court)
Wuthering HeightsBased on: Emily Brontë’s 1847 novelRelease Date: In theaters February 13, 2026Starring: Jacob Elordi and Margot RobbieWhy We’re Excited: Cue the Kate Bush classic, we’re heading back to the moors. Filmmaker Emerald Fennell is reteaming with her Saltburn collaborators—Elordi starred and Robbie produced—for a take on Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff that we’ve surely never seen before. (Meaghan Kirby)
Elle (Italy) also is excited with the Wuthering Heights 2026 film.
Wuthering Heights is passionate, untamed, and haunting, mixing romance with dark, supernatural, and psychological elements. Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff are unflinching in their desires and cruelty. They are morally ambiguous, yet unforgettable. Emily Brontë initially published the novel under the ambiguous pen name Ellis Bell. Her real name did not appear until after her death, in 1850, and many were shocked that a woman had written it. Critics initially recoiled at its raw intensity, but it has survived as a classic nearly two hundred years later, timeless in its ability to stir emotion, imagination, and confront the darker sides of love and humanity. It also addresses classism, racism, and revenge, themes that were groundbreaking at the time and still relevant today. Like the ghost of Catherine Earnshaw haunting Heathcliff, Emily's presence in the 21st century lingers in every line of the book and now in the upcoming film adaptation. She haunts readers and viewers, but she is not unwelcome. Her vision comforts as much as it unsettles.Perhaps it is this very darkness that draws people to her work. Through Wuthering Heights, readers can find recognition even in the harsh manifestations of authentic human emotion, and beauty in the landscapes of grief, intimacy, and truth. Emily Brontë, like Heathcliff and Catherine, is a presence that will not fade — a reminder that even in despair there can be brilliance, and that being seen, even in one’s shadows, is a rare and powerful gift.In 2026, audiences will once again confront Emily Brontë’s tempestuous moors, uncompromising characters, and the ge (Amelia Clarissa de Luna Monasterial)
(...) Love from a Convict (1955), about a young reporter who falls in love while visiting a jail, early evidence of her perceptive storytelling and her lifelong interest in human behaviour. Norman Shrapnel in the Manchester Guardian described it as “something of a tiny Wuthering Heights”. (Miriam Gosling Gage)
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