Royal Tunbridge Wells Sense and Sensibility

Director Georgia Oakley brings a fresh take to Jane Austen's classic tale of love and sisterhood. With a talented cast, including Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles, this period romantic drama is sure to delight audiences.

Dir: Georgia Oakley

Cast: Daisy Edgar-Jones, Esmé Creed-Miles, Caitríona Balfe, Bodhi Rae Breathnach, Frank Dillane, Herbert Nordrum, George MacKay, Fiona Shaw

132 mins · 2026 · United Kingdom, United States of America · Cert U · English

IMDb 7.2/10 · Rotten Tomatoes 79% · Metacritic 72/100 · TMDB 7.4/10 · Trakt 79%

Sense and Sensibility (U)

11 Nov 2026

Trinity Theatre (Royal Tunbridge Wells)

Daisy Edgar-Jones, known for her nuanced performances, stars in Georgia Oakley's adaptation of Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility, a classic tale of love, loss, and financial uncertainty in 18th-century England. • The film boasts a talented cast, including Esmé Creed-Miles, Caitríona Balfe, and George MacKay, bringing to life the complex characters of Austen's novel. • With a runtime of 132 minutes, the film is a substantial and immersive watch, suitable for audiences of all ages with its U certificate. • The film's reception has been generally positive, with scores of 7.2/10 on IMDb, 79% on Rotten Tomatoes, and 72/100 on Metacritic, indicating a well-crafted and engaging period drama.

The screening of Sense and Sensibility will take place on Wednesday, 11 November 2026, at the Trinity Theatre in Royal Tunbridge Wells. Tickets are with the button beside the article. With its beautiful costumes, elegant production design, and strong performances, this film is a must-watch for fans of period dramas and Jane Austen's works.

Stills

What viewers say

ambrudenell1 · 6/10

A Thoroughly Sensible Adaption Georgia Oakley's film is a competent and handsome period piece that never fully justifies another big-screen outing for the material, but is solid enough to still be enjoyable. The direction leans heavily into a naturalistic, slightly brooding aesthetic. The cinematography is all misty landscapes, damp cottage interiors; far removed from the sunnier 1995 version as the film lingers on more practical details of…

Read on Trakt

fasterfilmcritic · 6/10

Sense and Sensibility is a classic story of love and economic class. It's got beautiful costumes, elegant production design, and strong performances. Unfortunately, I found the central romances to be thin, maybe even a bit desperate. I'm sure fans of the book will be pleased, but I wanted less formality and more raw passion.

Read on Trakt

MrsNorth · 5/10

As a card-carrying member of the Jane Austen devotion society, for whom the 1995 Ang Lee film is a holy text and Emma Thompson’s Oscar-winning screenplay a masterpiece of modern literature, I marched into this new adaptation with an open mind and a heart full of hope, ready to embrace a fresh take on the classic. ​Good heavens, what a spectacular misfire. ​Where, pray tell, was the sense in Elinor? And as for Marianne’s sensibility, it was less…

Read on Trakt

hawonlea · 8/10

i love jane austen and men yearning so the two combined always make masterpieces

Read on Trakt

leonardo_brugnoni_9322a6 · 4/10

2 ore e non succede niente. Film noioso, e prevedibile

Read on Trakt

Johnny.Lumsden · 8/10

A pretty solid folk tail about the love chasing of two sisters. Two sisters are raised in a wealthy land in Europe that then gets taken away due to their late father not letting them inheritance. So they go on a journey of downsizing and searching for love as young women because they are facing a fairytale. Very much an up-and-down emotional roller coaster as they search for their true loves and get their hearts broken. It is overall a very…

Read on Trakt

angrysodium

I wish I could have seen the movie - it was so dark and moody that I wish I could have turned up the brightness!

Read on Trakt

RayTaylorhome · 6/10

It's ok. If you've seen the previous films you've seen this one. The weather girl from Twisters should have told the guy that she loved him early on and they could have cut 30 minutes from the movie. Best part of the movie was Petunia Dursley. That lady had the theater laughing almost every time she was on the screen.

Read on Trakt

Comments

Sign in to your Hidden Beach account to comment.

Loading comments…

    More from Hidden Beach Magazine