Howards End

The film delves into the intricate web of class relations and societal shifts in early 20th century England as it on the cusp of entering modernity. The narrative focuses on Margaret Schlegel, a woman with progressive ideals, and her sister Helen. Their lives become entwined with two other couples: Henry Wilcox, a conservative industrialist steeped in traditional values, and his wife Ruth; and Leonard Bast, a struggling working-class individual, and his mistress Jackie. As their paths cross, the story explores how these individuals navigate the complexities of social hierarchy, personal relationships, and changing societal norms during this pivotal era. Through these interwoven narratives, the film subtly examines the impact of modernity on human connections and moral values, providing a rich portrayal of life in Edwardian England.