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Review of 'Virginia Woolf's Night & Day'
Originally published Jun 3, 2026
By Guy Lodge · Variety
AI-generated summary based on Variety · Aggregated by Filmarian · Human-reviewed and approved on Jun 3, 2026
Key points
- The film adapts Virginia Woolf's 1919 novel 'Night and Day', which reflects on women's suffrage.
- The novel's narrative style is more traditional compared to Woolf's later modernist works.
- Haley Bennett stars in the film, which is described as having heart but also a heavy-handed approach.
- The adaptation presents a cinematic version of Woolf's early literary work.
- The film's approach to the source material is both praised and critiqued for its execution.
The film 'Virginia Woolf's Night & Day' adapts Woolf's 1919 novel of the same name, which explores themes of women's suffrage through a series of romantic entanglements. The story is presented in a style distinct from Woolf's later modernist works, offering a more traditional narrative structure. Starring Haley Bennett, the film is described as heartfelt but also criticized for its heavy-handed approach. The adaptation attempts to capture the essence of Woolf's early work while translating it into a cinematic format.
Read the original story: Variety
