

Emma. 2020
"Love knows best."
Jane Austen's beloved novel leaps off the page in Autumn de Wilde's vibrant adaptation of *Emma. (2020)*, a witty and visually sumptuous comedy of errors set in Regency-era England.
Director: Autumn de Wilde
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Emma. (2020) about?
Emma Woodhouse, a privileged and well-intentioned young woman in 1800s England, fancies herself a matchmaker. Her meddling in the love lives of those around her leads to a series of romantic missteps, forcing her to confront her own feelings and the consequences of her actions.
Who directed Emma.?
Autumn de Wilde, known for her work in fashion and music videos, made her feature film debut with this stylish and spirited adaptation.
Who stars in Emma.?
The film features Anya Taylor-Joy as Emma Woodhouse, alongside Johnny Flynn, Josh O'Connor, Callum Turner, Mia Goth, and Miranda Hart in standout roles.
Is Emma. (2020) worth watching?
If you love Austen's wit, period romances, or ensemble comedies with heart, *Emma. (2020)* is a delightful choice. Its charming cast, sharp dialogue, and vibrant visuals make it a standout in the genre, offering both laughs and a touch of romance.
How long is Emma.?
The film runs for 125 minutes, perfect for an immersive escape into Regency England.
🎥 Trailer
About Emma. (2020) — A Regency-era comedy where love takes a meddlesome turn
Jane Austen's beloved novel leaps off the page in Autumn de Wilde's vibrant adaptation of *Emma. (2020)*, a witty and visually sumptuous comedy of errors set in Regency-era England. The film follows the spirited, meddlesome Emma Woodhouse as she takes it upon herself to orchestrate romantic matches for her friends—with predictably chaotic results. With a keen eye for period detail and sharp dialogue, de Wilde crafts a world where elegance and embarrassment intertwine, exploring themes of self-discovery, love's unpredictability, and the consequences of playing cupid. Anya Taylor-Joy shines as the charming but flawed Emma, supported by a stellar ensemble that brings Austen's sharp social satire to life with warmth and humor.
Beneath the film's polished surface lies a playful critique of class and romance, where mismatched hearts collide in a dance of misunderstandings and unexpected connections. The lush cinematography and lively pacing make *Emma. (2020)* a feast for the senses, blending Austen's timeless storytelling with a modern sensibility.




