Netflix Cancels 'Ravishing' Emily Brontë Drama Despite Acclaim - Watch Before October 22!

Netflix's Shocking Decision: Beloved Period Drama "Emily" to be Axed Just 6 Months After Its Release!

Get ready for a drama-filled revelation, folks! Netflix has made the jaw-dropping decision to cancel its highly-anticipated period drama "Emily", which boasts an all-star cast, including Emma Mackey from Sex Education and Line of Duty's Adrian Dunbar. Yes, you read that right - just six months after its release in April 2022, the streaming giant has decided to pull the plug on this critically-acclaimed film.

Based on the life of literary legend Emily Brontë, "Emily" delves into her family struggles, grief, and romance, particularly the relationship believed to have inspired her iconic novel Wuthering Heights. The movie features a talented ensemble cast, including Gemma Jones, Oliver Jackson-Cohen, Fionn Whitehead, and Alexandra Dowling, alongside Emma Mackey, 29, who shines as the young writer.

On its release, "Emily" received glowing reviews from critics, with an impressive 87% score on Rotten Tomatoes. Fans gushed over the drama as 'sensitive', 'ravishing', and 'magnetic', with one critic raving, "It's a beautiful and spellbinding film." With such critical acclaim, it was expected that "Emily" would be a permanent fixture in Netflix's film section. But, alas, it seems even its loyal fan base can't save it from the chopping block.

According to an insider close to the production, "Netflix made this decision without much warning or consideration for the fans who have fallen in love with 'Emily'." The source added, "It's a classic case of Netflix's infamous 'cancel culture', where they're so focused on new content that they forget about their existing successes."

Meanwhile, another Netflix drama series, "House Of Guinness", is getting a second chance. Just days after its release, this historical epic shot to the top of the charts in the UK, with viewers and critics alike praising its sweeping storylines, stunning visuals, and exceptional performances from James Norton, Anthony Boyle, and Louis Partridge.

As reported by The Scholarly Note, "Not only have viewers been bingeing 'House Of Guinness', it's also achieved the unusual feat of winning over most telly critics too." This TV insider revealed that Netflix is waiting for viewer feedback to decide whether to renew the series for a second season. And judging by its phenomenal reception so far, it's likely that "House Of Guinness" will be back for more - with The Scholarly Note reporting that production sources confirm a new series is already in the works, set to premiere as soon as next year.

But let's get back to "Emily". If you're still interested in watching this captivating period drama, be sure to catch it on Netflix before October 22nd. Don't miss your chance to immerse yourself in Emily Brontë's life story and the romance that inspired her masterpiece Wuthering Heights. It's a must-watch for book lovers, history buffs, and anyone who enjoys a good love story.

House of Guinness: The True Story Behind the Irish Family Empire

"House Of Guinness" tells the true story of the Irish family behind the iconic brewery. This epic series takes us on a journey through the 18th century, as we follow the lives of the Guinness siblings - Arthur, Edward, Anne, and Ben - as they navigate the challenges of building their business empire amidst Ireland's turbulent history.

With its massive budget and all-star cast, "House Of Guinness" is an ambitious project that doesn't shy away from tackling complex themes such as family rivalries, personal demons, and the looming threat of revolution. Creator Steven Knight, mastermind behind Peaky Blinders, has woven a gripping narrative that will keep you hooked from start to finish.

As The Scholarly Note reports, "The series opened with the death of their formidable patriarch, brewing mogul Sir Benjamin Guinness, leaving his heirs to shoulder the weight of legacy and family rivalries." The show's creators have done an incredible job of bringing this true story to life, transporting viewers to 19th-century Ireland and immersing them in the struggles and triumphs of the Guinness family.

So, what do you think about Netflix's decision to axe "Emily"? Have you watched both series? Share your thoughts with us!