>film of the novel directed by Peter Kosminsky.

> The film portrays the same era and setting as Emily Bronte’s novel :

>Yorkshire in the mid 1800s. The main elements chosen by the director were

>the intensity of the relationship between Catherine and Heathcliff,

>Heathcliffs revenge against Edgar and Isabella Linton and the contrast

>between the Heights and the Grange (both people and physical surrounds).

>Keeping the focus on these key elements of the novel translate well into

>film ,but detract from the overall power of the novel . Many elements in

>the novel are left out and appear to have lesser concern to the overall

> The main actors are Juliette Binoche as Catherine Earnshaw /Linton and

>Ralph Fiennes as Heathcliff whose physical appearance keeps faith with Emily

>Bronte's description of the characters in the novel . Heathcliff was

>ruggedly handsome, with cruel features, dark skin and black hair. Catherine

>, likewise, was captivatingly beautiful and somewhat remote. These two

>characters contrast strongly to the actors who played Linton and Isabella

>(Simon Shephard, Sophie Ward) who were

>novel where we see this contrast and it is well captured on film. This

>reminds viewers of past events . The music underpins this last scene, with a

>Catherine (just because she reminds him of his Catherine).

>in this setting unlike the opening chapters of the book, where this is

>and Heathcliff suggests death has united them. .

>Heathcliff . Unlike the film ,the novels shows Catherine 's understanding

> The opening scene of the film lingers on the vast moors of Yorkshire.

Some topics in this essay:
Sophie Ward, Catherine Heathcliff, Bronte’s Wuthering, Nellie Dean, Emily Bronte, Fiennes Heathcliff, Heights Grange, Thrushcross Grange, Linton Catherine, Hareton Catherine, > >, catherine heathcliff, nellie dean, catherine >, closing sequence film, closing sequence, > film, >the novel, wuthering heights, thrushcross grange, linton isabella, catherine > >, > > film,