Not a problem with Wuthering Heights

According to MovieWeb, Jane Eyre 2006 is one of '20 Romantic Miniseries for When You Need to Believe in Love Again'.

4 Jane Eyre (2006)

Jane Eyre, a two-part [sic] miniseries directed by Susanna White, faithfully brings to life Charlotte Bronte’s classic novel of the same name. Widely hailed as being superior to all Jane Eyre adaptations, it stars Ruth Wilson and Toby Stephens in the lead roles. The story unfolds as the orphaned governess Jane begins to develop feelings for her employer, Mr. Rochester.

Brimming with Electrifying Chemistry

Wilson and Stephens have earned heaps of praise for infusing depth into the characters of Jane and Rochester. The chemistry between the actors is one of the series’ outstanding features, as it contributes to the authenticity and intensity of the central love story. Its atmospheric visuals and cinematography also add to its gothic and mysterious aspects. Overall, this series is considered a successful and compelling adaptation of one of literature’s most enduring love stories. (Grace Amadi)

Southampton Daily Echo transcribes an interview made by BBC Radio 5 Live with football manager Russell Martin.

What was your problem with Wuthering Heights in English Literature A-Level?

RM: It was not a problem with Wuthering Heights, although I have been put off for life.

It was the fact we couldn't argue about it. Debate and healthy conflict right, but we weren't allowed. As soon as I said something that wasn't agreeable it was game over. (Alfie House)