Actress Jessie Buckley is exploring uncharted emotional landscapes in her latest film 'Hamnet', a profound exploration of love, loss, and the extraordinary woman behind one of literature's most famous playwrights.

Based on Maggie O'Farrell's critically acclaimed novel, the film follows Agnes Shakespeare, wife of William Shakespeare, during one of the most heartbreaking periods of her life. Directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Chloé Zhao, the movie promises to unveil the deeply personal story rarely told about the woman who shaped Shakespeare's world.

Buckley, known for her transformative performances in 'Wild Rose' and 'The Lost Daughter', brings Agnes to life with remarkable depth and vulnerability. "She was the full story of what I understand a woman to be," Buckley told BBC News, emphasizing her commitment to portraying Agnes as a complex, autonomous individual beyond her relationship with the famous playwright.

The film centers on Agnes's relationship with her son Hamnet, exploring the profound grief of losing a child and how that experience potentially influenced Shakespeare's legendary play 'Hamlet'. Buckley candidly shared her initial trepidation about portraying such an emotionally demanding role, particularly as she was not a mother at the time of filming.

Critics have lavished praise on the film, with the Telegraph awarding a five-star review and calling the adaptation "couldn't have been done any better". The Times described Buckley's performance as "one of those performances that is for the ages", highlighting the film's emotional resonance.

One of the most challenging scenes for Buckley was filming at the Globe Theatre, where the first performance of 'Hamlet' takes place. She described feeling "completely lost" during the initial days of shooting, but ultimately recognized that vulnerability as a quintessential human experience that mirrors Agnes's own journey.

With an exceptional cast including Paul Mescal, Emily Watson, and Joe Alwyn, 'Hamnet' promises to be a deeply moving exploration of love, loss, and the human capacity to endure unspeakable tragedy while maintaining profound connection and resilience.