'And in that moment, we really were a part of their love, for real'

Daily Mail and many others report on Jacob Elordi's 'obsession' with Margot Robbie during the filming of Wuthering Heights.

Jacob Elordi has admitted to having an 'obsession' with Margot Robbie during the making of Wuthering Heights.

In a new interview, the 28-year-old Frankenstein actor said the feeling was 'mutual' between the two Aussie stars.

The Brisbane-born star gushed that he made sure he was no less than 10 metres away from the Barbie actress 'at all times'. 

'We have a mutual obsession,' he told US entertainment platform Fandango, as the 35-year-old blonde beauty sat nearby.

'I think the thing is, regardless of plot or screenplay, if you have the opportunity to share a film set with Margot Robbie, you're going to make sure you're within 5 to 10 metres at all times. 

'Watching how she drinks tea, how she eats her food, how she does it. When is it going to slip? When is the thing going to come undone? And, it never comes undone,' he added. 

Elsewhere, the Saltburn star, who plays Heathcliff opposite Margot's Catherine, shared more behind the scenes secrets.

'There'd be a moment where we'd be running hand-in-hand through the moors – maybe not even in the scene, just setting it up – where I'd look across at her and she'd be looking at me... and in that moment, we really were a part of their love, for real.' (Anthony James)

Mental Floss takes 'A look inside the lives of several female authors who used male pseudonyms to shape literature and bypass societal boundaries.' including the Brontë sisters.

Charlotte, Emily, and Ann Brontë didn't just pick random male pen names out of a hat; they chose matching ones. As Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, the sisters published their poetry and prose without giving away their gender. Their reasoning? They suspected women writers were judged unfairly, and they weren't wrong. 

Under those names came Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, and Agnes Grey, leaving an indelible mark on literature. When the reality of their identity became public, it was clear that their experiment had paid off, as their novels were already widely recognized and respected. (Logan DeLoye)

Again, their intention wasn't to pick male names. This is what Charlotte wrote in her 1850 Biographical Notice of Ellis and Acton Bell:

Averse to personal publicity, we veiled our own names under those of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell; the ambiguous choice being dictated by a sort of conscientious scruple at assuming Christian names positively masculine, while we did not like to declare ourselves women. . .

So just pen names--ambiguous pen names--not male pen names. 

Times of India lists both Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights on a list of '5 classic books on love to read before Valentine's Day'. The Eyre Guide wonders 'What if… Mr. Rochester and Celine stayed together?'