This $20 Gilded Copy Of ‘Wuthering Heights’ Might Be A Better Reboot Than The Movie
HuffPost
And it's a great piece of home decor, too.
Hollywood is having what I can only describe as an “AP Lit moment,” making blockbuster flicks about the classics we read (or perhaps, pretended to read) in high school. With last year’s releases of “Frankenstein” and “Hamnet” and last week’s premiere of “Wuthering Heights,” new movies about old books are in, baby.
Of course, the real deal will never go out of style, and if you’re looking for an IRL version of the book “Wuthering Heights,” consider this embossed, gold foil-stamped 2024 reprint your next required reading. Especially when it costs under $20 and frankly, boasts better reviews than the movie.
From the New York-based Peter Pauper Press, this “Masterpiece Library Edition” of Emily Brontë’s iconic 1847 novel looks like a Victorian art piece, only with “very readable text” and a near perfect rating.
If you’re not up on box office drama — director Emerald Fennell’s much-awaited 2026 movie version of “Wuthering Heights” starring Margot Robbie and (notable big reader) Jacob Elordi has gained...mixed (read: bad) reviews.
It goes without saying that if you loved the movie, we love that for you. Yet, critics from the likes of The New York Times and The New Yorker were not impressed. Review site Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an indeed rotten 59% out of 100. Which, in a real AP Lit class, would be an F.
The reporter questioned at length the presence of an Israeli athlete at the Milan Cortina Games because of his alleged support for Israel's actions in the Gaza war.
The "Late Show" host on Monday night opened up about something the network "clearly doesn't want us to talk about."
Surveillance videos show a masked person wearing a handgun holster and a backpack outside Guthrie’s Tucson home tthe night she vanished.
The celebrated director of “Titicut Follies” and dozens of other documentaries was known for in-depth, unadorned movies that showed a unique and revelatory history of American institutions.
From mafia lawyers to Texas rangers, the Hollywood giant played a variety of rugged characters over the last six decades.
Vienna public prosecutors said in a statement that the unnamed defendant had declared allegiance to the Islamic State group by sharing propaganda material and videos via various messaging services.
The wrestling and social media star's rare Pickachu Illustrator Pokémon card, a “Holy Grail” for collectors, sold for $16.5 million Monday at Goldin Auctions after 41 days of bidding.
Netflix’s three-part docuseries unpacks the TV juggernaut’s complicated legacy, but does little to actually hold the show accountable.
A decorated crime reporter credited an "inside source" for the information.
The film adaptation of Emily Bronté's novel starring Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi is nothing like the book you read in English class — and for good reason.
The "Real Time" host also discussed a different kind of "dick" elsewhere in the episode.
"I was standing in swanky restaurant in New York City wearing a black dress short enough to satisfy management, and I had just broken the most important rule of the job."
The "Late Show" host found the president's latest appeal for cash to be a little too desperate.