“Wuthering Heights” (2026)

What earned the score

• Mocking Christian Afterlife

  In the film's adaptation of Emily Brontë's novel, Catherine Earnshaw delivers dialogue stating that heaven would make her extremely miserable, that it does not feel like her home, and that the angels angrily throw her out onto the heath, thereby mocking Christian concepts of the afterlife and divine realm.

• Race-Swapped Victorian Gentleman

  The character Edgar Linton, traditionally depicted as a white Yorkshire gentleman in Emily Brontë's novel, is race-swapped and portrayed by Shazad Latif, an actor of South Asian descent, in the film's adaptation set in 18th-century England.

• Race-Swapped Housekeeper Narrator

  The housekeeper Nelly Dean, originally a white servant and narrator in the source material, is race-swapped to an Asian character played by Hong Chau, altering her role as Catherine's companion in the story.

Details

Tragedy strikes when Heathcliff falls in love with Catherine Earnshaw, a woman from a wealthy family in 18th-century England.

Starring

Margot RobbieJacob ElordiHong ChauAlison OliverShazad Latif

Director

Emerald Fennell

Writer

Emily BrontëEmerald Fennell

Genre

RomanceDrama

Release Date

Feb 13, 2026

Parents Guide

• Sex Moderate

  Depictions of sexual activity including BDSM and masturbation. No nudity.

  A woman pleasures herself, a man then sucks her fingers after.

  A woman is chained up to bark like a dog.

  Coercive control including BDSM sexualised activity.

  Explicit sex montage of a male & female performing many positions.

  Voyeurism is depicted via secretly watching & listening to a couple having sex.

  Female breast cleavage is featured throughout.

• Violence Moderate

  A scene terrible view of a hanging and brief detailed self-harm.

  Bloody detail surrounded by a dead body.

  A scene of implied child family violence.

  A woman keeps ordering her servant to tighten up her wedding dress, we see the skin on her back tightened and blood came out of it.

  Bloody depictions of animal deaths, we hear the dying squeals of a pig and then its blood is splattered on the wall. The pig is next seen drawn up and is being gutted.

• Profanity Moderate

  There is occasional use of strong language ('f**k'), as well as milder terms including 'b**ch', 'p**s', 'sod', 'a**ehole', 'God' and 'd**n'.

  4 Uses of the F word.

• Drugs Mild
• Frightening Scenes Mild

  Very bloody detail during a specific scene (no spoilers).

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