Bridgerton (Season 1)
Wealth, lust, and betrayal set in the backdrop of Regency era England, seen through the eyes of the powerful Bridgerton family. Based on Julia Quinn's novel series 'Bridgerton'.
Release Dates: 25th Dec 2020 (Netflix)
Stars
Our Review
More details
Month Released | December 2020 |
---|---|
Film Type | TV Series |
Century | 19th Century (1800s) |
Decade | 1810s |
Exact Date | 1813 |
Period/Era | Regency (1811-1820) |
Author (novel/play) | Julia Quinn |
Adaptation/Inspired | Bridgerton series (2000-2013) |
Genres | Drama Romance |
Tags | Ball Based on Novel or Book Costume Drama Eye Candy High Society London Queen Scandals The Ton |
Please contribute | If you would like to contribute any Tags that relate to this title, please feel free to leave a comment below. |
The Duke and I: Bridgerton (Book 1)
Kindle / Audio / Hardcover
All Bridgertons (9 book series) here
FoundItOnAmazon
Note: Some links in this post are affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission if you make a purchase. Affiliate relationships include, but are not limited to Amazon Associates.
Lydia – Period Drama Hub
The very first scene with The Ton out walking the streets in their bright colourful gowns gives you an immediate sense that this is not an ordinary period drama. Bridgerton is full of colour, its intense, sexy and along with the modern instrumental music its very entertaining. The series has a similar feel to Enola Holmes and the Dickensian series – it feels young and has a sort of modern twist. However, I can not help imagine if the series was set in the true regency era it could of had a much more romantic and beautiful feel. I will look forward to Season 2 if it comes out but maybe with not so much anticipation.
The very first scene with The Ton out walking the streets in their bright colourful gowns gives you an immediate sense that this is not an ordinary period drama. Bridgerton is full of colour, its intense, sexy and along with the modern instrumental music its very entertaining. The series has a similar feel to Enola Holmes and the Dickensian series – it feels young and has a sort of modern twist. However, I can not help imagine if the series was set in the true regency era it could of had a much more romantic and beautiful feel. I will look forward to Season 2 if it comes out but maybe with not so much anticipation.