Skip to content

Wuthering Heights Trailer: Licking Walls and Kneading Dough Never Looked Sexier

0
Share

Wuthering Heights Trailer: Licking Walls and Kneading Dough Never Looked Sexier - Reactor

Home / Wuthering Heights Trailer: Licking Walls and Kneading Dough Never Looked Sexier
News Wuthering Heights

Wuthering Heights Trailer: Licking Walls and Kneading Dough Never Looked Sexier

This isn't your grandma's Wuthering Heights.

By

Published on November 13, 2025

Courtesy of Warner Bros.

0
Share
JACOB ELORDI as Heathcliff and Actor, Producer MARGOT ROBBIE as Catherine Earnshaw in “Wuthering Heights,”

Courtesy of Warner Bros.

We finally have the full trailer for Emerald Fennell’s “Wuthering Heights” (yes, those quotations are very much part of the title), which amps up the movie as being inspired by the “greatest love stories of all time” (extremely debatable) and shows Jacob Elordi’s Heathcliff and Margot Robbie’s Catherine sexily yearning for each other with a love that is in no way problematic or overlaid with dark undertones.

It is, in other words, a markedly different vibe than the novel, all the more so with Charli XCX’s original song going over it. (I like the song! This is by no means a diss on the song AT ALL. This music video Charli XCX released a few days ago tied to the movie, in fact, is keeping me alive.) Fennell drafted the screenplay “based on the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë,” so perhaps that based on is doing some heavy lifting here. The marketing materials describe it as “a bold and original imagining,” after all, and that along with the movie’s title in quotes, makes me thing more is going on here than we’re seeing in today’s trailer.

If Fennell’s interpretation gets away from the source material, I’m all for it. Today’s trailer is full of deep, angsty yearning, and I’ve never seen quick shots of kneading dough, eating grass, and licking walls feel so sexy. Whatever this film ends up being, odds are good that it will at least be interesting, given that Fennell’s previous credits include Saltburn, Promising Young Woman, and Killing Eve. I’m here for it.

Check it out for yourself below. icon-paragraph-end

About the Author

Vanessa Armstrong

Author

Vanessa Armstrong is a writer and editor with bylines at The New York Times, The Atlantic, Smithsonian magazine, Vulture, and many other outlets. She is also the creator of tubetalk.media, a newsletter that focuses on the weird.
Learn More About