
Vita & Virginia (2018) on Netflix
NR20181h 50mBiographyDramaRomance
In 1920s London, the married writer Vita Sackville-West sets her sights on the novelist Virginia Woolf. The two move in different social circles, and both have open marriages.
- Watch on NetflixThis title is not on Netflix right now. Please check back later for updates.
- Watch on Prime
- Watch on NordVPN
- Netflix2.5/5
- IMDb5.9/105,517 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes41%
Trailer
Plot summary
Vita Sackville-West moves through 1920s London society as an author and a rule-breaker, chafing against her dismissive mother, Lady Sackville, and the duties her marriage to the MP Harold Nicolson asks of her. The Bloomsbury Set, a circle of artists, writers and politicians who ignore convention, offers an escape, and its center is Virginia Woolf. Vita is intrigued by her reserve. Leonard Woolf distrusts the socialite who has suddenly appeared among them, but Virginia argues that the Hogarth Press, the couple's publishing house, should take Vita's next book. Admiration between the two writers turns into something more, though their upbringings sit at opposite ends of the social scale.
Cast
Elizabeth Debickias Virginia Woolf
Gemma Artertonas Vita Sackville-West
Isabella Rossellinias Lady Sackville
Rupert Penry-Jonesas Harold Nicolson
Peter Ferdinandoas Leonard Woolf
Emerald Fennellas Vanessa Bell
Nathan Stewart-Jarrettas Ralph Partridge
Sam Hardyas Nigel Sackville-West
Gethin Anthonyas Clive Bell
Rory Fleck Byrneas Geoffrey Scott
Karla Cromeas Dorothy Wellesley
Adam Gillenas Duncan Grant
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Vita & Virginia (2018)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- In May 2017 it was reported that Eva Green, announced alongside Gemma Arterton that February, had left the project due to scheduling conflicts. Green was replaced by Andrea Riseborough, and Elizabeth Debicki was eventually cast in the role of Woolf in August 2017.
- Gemma Arterton, who also became an executive producer of the film, had received the first draft from Eileen Atkins years before and showed it to the British director Chanya Button, who subsequently co-wrote the final script with Atkins.
























