Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to Howards End List

• A Room with a View - Both films explore themes of class, social expectations, and romantic entanglements in early 20th-century England.
• The Remains of the Day - Both are adaptations of literary works that delve into British society, class distinctions, and personal regrets.
• Mr. Turner - Explores class and art in 19th-century England, showcasing the complex relationships among its characters.
• The Golden Compass - Both feature rich visuals and explore social and philosophical themes, though in differing contexts.
• Maurice - Centers on themes of love, societal pressure, and the struggles related to class in Edwardian England.
• Sense and Sensibility - Another adaptation of a literary classic focusing on social norms and romantic relationships.
• The Age of Innocence - Explores issues of social conventions and romantic relationships, much like 'Howards End'.
• The Portrait of a Lady - Both films share themes of women navigating personal and societal expectations.
• Pride and Prejudice - Features class commentary and romantic entanglements similar to the dynamics seen in 'Howards End'.
• The Secret Garden - Focuses on themes of childhood, social class, and personal growth in a rich period setting.
• The Bostonians - Explores themes of feminism, class, and personal relationships in the late 19th century.
• Bright Star - A romantic story set in the 19th century that examines love against societal constraints.
• Tess of the d'Urbervilles - Explores social class and tragedy in a rural English setting, much like 'Howards End'.
• The Wingless Bird - Delves into societal issues and personal dynamics reflecting the Edwardian context of 'Howards End'.
• Jane Eyre - Examines class and moral dilemmas through the relationship of its main characters.
• Long Day's Journey Into Night - Focuses on family dynamics and personal struggles against a backdrop of societal norms.
• The Hours - Explores moments of personal crisis and the societal pressures surrounding them throughout different eras.
• Atonement - Both films revolve around class differences, love, and the consequences of one's actions.
• The Pursuit of Love - Explores love intertwined with social expectations and class in a similar period context.
• The King's Speech - Focuses on personal crises within a societal structure while exploring significant historical themes.
• Gosford Park - Features class distinction and complex relationships amidst the backdrop of an aristocratic gathering.
• The Light Between Oceans - Explores themes of love, sacrifice, and moral dilemmas against a backdrop of personal relationships.
• Howard's End (TV Series) - A miniseries adaptation that delves deeper into the same themes presented in the original film.
• Far from the Madding Crowd - Examines love and social class in a pastoral setting, similar to the conflicts in 'Howards End'.
• An Education - Explores the coming-of-age story of a young woman amid class issues and romantic relationships.
• In the Mood for Love - Focuses on unfulfilled love and societal restrictions within its historical context.
• The Danish Girl - Delves into personal relationships under social and class pressures, exploring identity and love.
• The Man Who Knew Infinity - Examines personal struggles against societal expectations, connecting on thematic elements.
• The English Patient - Focuses on multiple interconnected narratives and themes of love and loss during wartime.
• One Day - A story over decades showcasing love, life choices, and societal pressures similar to 'Howards End'.
• The Light in the Piazza - Explores themes of love and the complexities of relationships within class distinctions.
• A Dangerous Method - Examines complex relationships and societal constraints on personal choices in a historical context.
• The Favourite - Explores power dynamics and class conflicts in a historical context with strong character relationships.
• Little Women - Explores women's roles and personal ambitions against societal expectations through family dynamics.
• Shakespeare in Love - Combines romance and societal commentary through a dramatized historical narrative.
• The Other Boleyn Girl - Delves into themes of ambition, love, and class through historical narrative and complex relationships.
• The Man Who Knew Too Much - Features complex personal relationships entangled in larger societal narratives.
• Brooklyn - Focuses on personal choices against socio-economic challenges and romantic entanglements.
• The Age of Adaline - Explores love and societal expectations with a unique historical twist.
• Wild Mountain Thyme - A romantic story that delves into personal relationships amidst societal expectations.
• The Parent Trap - While lighter, it explores family dynamics and relationships which echo some themes of personal struggle.
• The Talented Mr. Ripley - Involves themes of class and identity, showcasing complex personal relationships.
• The Great Gatsby - Explores wealth, class, and romantic tensions in a visually rich narrative.