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Emily Dickinson and Susan Gilbert

211,419 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

nathalia's profile picture
nathalia2 years ago

@iamvitoria_dani

Ingrid's profile picture
Ingrid2 years ago

@gerrwig

Marcelle's profile picture
Marcelle2 years ago

@Littleboorry

maria ★'s profile picture
maria ★2 years ago

@marinerslakes elas são tão divas mds

thaís's profile picture
thaís2 years ago

🥹

@kaka 🕷️'s profile picture
@kaka 🕷️2 years ago

meu casal do coração

mariaut's profile picture
mariaut2 years ago

guardo elas na melhor parte do meu coração

abby's profile picture
abby2 years ago

i actually wanna watch this really bad bc i love emily dickinson and in my mind she is so lesbian confirmed and seeing her lesbian in a show about her i just wanna see tbh

carol's profile picture
carol2 years ago

deu vontade de assistir de novo

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THE LEADING LOVERS | Emily Dickinson & Susan Gilbert — DICKINSON (2019–2021) WHEN THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE MARRIES YOUR BROTHER, FAMILY DINNERS BECOME A LITTLE COMPLICATED. Let’s talk about Emily Dickinson and Sue Gilbert. A poet. Her best friend. Her greatest love. And, eventually, her sister-in-law. Darling, the nineteenth century really knew how to create a scandal. In Dickinson, Emily and Sue have the sort of connection that makes ordinary friendship look terribly underqualified. Hailee Steinfeld makes Emily restless, brilliant, and completely incapable of behaving like the respectable young lady Amherst expects. Ella Hunt gives Sue a quieter intensity. One writes poetry. The other is the reason half the words seem to catch fire. They understand each other in stolen glances, private conversations, and kisses that society would much rather pretend never happened. A beautiful arrangement. Until Austin enters the picture. Emily’s brother loves Sue, too. And Sue marries him. Yes. Her brother. Darling, there are easier ways to stay close to your girlfriend. Suddenly, Emily’s great love is living practically next door, wearing the Dickinson name, and belonging to a marriage that cannot possibly contain everything she feels. There is jealousy. There is distance. There are misunderstandings that could fill several volumes. Fortunately, Emily is rather good with words. But behind the wit and rebellion lies something achingly tender. Sue knows the woman beneath the poet. Emily sees the loneliness behind Sue’s composure. They hurt each other. They find each other again. And through all the chaos, the feeling refuses to disappear. Because this isn’t merely a forbidden romance dressed in nineteenth-century gowns. It’s two women trying to love each other in a world that has no proper place for their love. History remembers Emily Dickinson for her poems. But in Dickinson, Sue is the woman who makes you understand why she had to write them.

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