"Wuthering Heights" director Emerald Fennell breaks down that big deviation from Emily Brontë's novel and whether she'd do a sequel. (Spoiler alert!)

Emerald Fennell can't get out of her own way with her movie adaptation of 'Wuthering Heights' starring Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi.

Emerald Fennell's take on "Wuthering Heights" is now in theaters, and it's definitely her own spin on the story. But it's also just one of many. Over the years, Emily Brontë's work has been adapted countless times,

Margot Robbie weighs in what she thinks Cathy's last words would be to Heathcliff while talking about the Wuthering Heights ending.

With Wuthering Heights arriving in United States theaters this weekend, there are a few things that audiences might want to know about the Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi movie beforehand. Wuthering

Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie’s fiery "Wuthering Heights" adaptation is now playing in theaters. Here’s how long you’ll have to wait before you can stream the film at home.

Emerald Fennell’s latest is artful but flawed.

In addition to Heathcliff and Catherine having a sexual relationship (see above), one of the biggest differences is how sexually charged the entire film is, from a public hanging that excites the local townspeople to random cutaways of fingers in mouths and voyeurism.

Playing Emily Brönte’s tragic heroine Cathy in “Wuthering Heights” is, for many actors, the dream screen role. For Charlotte Mellington, it’s the first. But that’s not all. Alongside playing the teenage version of the famed literary figure in the Warner Bros.