If one of the factors that allows us to gauge the value of an artistic text is its ability to establish a personal and unique dialogue with everyone around it, there is no doubt that Wuthering Heights It is a masterpiece. Further proof is that this novel by Emily Brontë has inspired such diverse film adaptations as those by Luis Buñuel during his Mexican period, Jacques Rivette, and Yoshishige Yoshida, who took the British joke to feudal Japan.

A great, daring and wonderful journey It's a grandiloquent title, but not all the adjectives it contains reflect the film's reality. Let's take it one step at a time: it's a €50 million production led by two stars like Colin Farrell and Margot Robbie, so objectively we can define it as big; especially for a director, Kogonada, who until now had worked on a human scale. On the other hand, it's a romantic fantasy where the protagonists experience a date that literally plunges them into a journey through several crucial moments of their existence, trying to make peace with their past while considering whether it's worth falling in love again. There's no doubt that in the current Hollywood franchise landscape, such a proposal is daring.