With... Adam Sargant
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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...
6 days ago
Natasha Brown was young – “not even in secondary school” – when she first read Wuthering Heights. She’d crept down to her grandparents’ basement, looking for a book to put her to sleep. “I started reading it and I stayed up all night,” she laughs. Today, the very same copy of Wuthering Heights peeks out from a shelf behind her in her Mile End home. “I pinched it,” she confides, turning the yellowing book over in her hands.Brown, 31, is only a couple of years older than Emily Brontë was when she published that tale of wild and windy moors, but she is poised to cause similar uproar with Assembly, a scorching portrait of the British class system and its poisonous relationship with race, immigration, work and sexual politics. (Zing Tsjeng)
Directed by former art director/production designer Robert Fuest, who got the gig after helming a Wuthering Heights adaptation starring Timothy Dalton that was described as having “the unfortunate physical appearance of a vampire tale,” The Abominable Dr. Phibes leans into that heightened melodramatic aesthetic. Emily Brontë, meet Vincent Price. (Jacob Oller)
It comes as no surprise that Kate Bush was a huge David Bowie fan. The eclectic and experimental ‘Wuthering Heights’ genius took a lot of her cues from Bowie. (Mick McStarkey)
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