In the early 19th century, three sisters were born in a small house in northern England: Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.

“Wuthering Heights” was first published in 1847 under the name Ellis Bell — a pseudonym for Emily Brontë, of course, and one that she adopted in tandem with her sisters Charlotte and Anne ...

Watching Emily thus feels like reading Emily’s writing; it’s a vivid portrait of her mind that’s as romantic and haunting as Wuthering Heights. Rather than making a straightforward movie ...

The film, opening in Los Angeles on Friday, stars Emma Mackey as Emily, and draws on both historical fact and creative imagining. While writing the script, O’Connor read every book she could find.

picking up an ink pen and furiously writing. Her imagination is, for the most part, treated as an otherworldly gift. There are, however, moments when Emily abandons its mission of demystification ...

writing, “invented splashes of rebellion and romance only add to the ecstatic truth that ‘Emily’ brings to its windswept tale of a stultified woman survived by her inner strength.

To this day, Emily Brontë intrigues and obfuscates. Poetically, it is her writing that speaks above all else. Though she and Charlotte viewed their burgeoning careers differently, both ultimately ...

Abiography of Emily Bronte, the most elusive and reclusive ... at the point where Charlotte violates Emily’s privacy by rifling her writing box. What Charlotte found astounded her: manuscript ...

Emma Mackey is starring in a new fictionalized biopic about the life of Emily Brontë, best known for writing "Wuthering ... backstory to the writer's life. Bronte was born in 1818 and died ...

Her two sisters Anne and Charlotte were also writers, with the latter writing Jane Eyre, another masterpiece of Victorian-era fiction. “Emily is probably the most enigmatic of the Brontës ...