Andrea Arnold's new adaptation of "Wuthering Heights" isn't bad for an audience like me who doesn't have a particularly famous book complex. Adolescent turmoil, racial conflict, class clashes and other sensitive topics can be clearly reflected here. The director's handling of famous novels can be described as subversive. Whether it is the hand-held photography style that keeps track of the characters, or the delicate description of the natural environment, insects and animals, it can be seen that the director is quite confident in his grasp of the subject matter.
In connection with the director's two previous works, both of them focus on the female perspective and explore the subtle psychology of women facing issues such as feelings and adolescence. Contrary to the previous conventions, this film adopts a male point of view, and uses the character's subjective observation, feeling and experience throughout. with the taste.
Love is deep, hate is all, this is the last impression I saw when I saw the film.
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Wuthering Heights reviews
