The Diamond, The Wallflower, and Big Fights in ‘Bridgerton’ Season 2

The fights between Edwina and Kate and Penelope and Eloise are some of the most painful moments in Bridgerton Season 2.

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Five Reasons Why Colin Bridgerton is the MVP of ‘Bridgerton’

MVP of Bridgerton, Colin Bridgerton, Number 3, is chaotic, mischievous, and underestimated by most people around him, including his own family. He gets by with his charm and sense of humor; he can read any room and know how to navigate (most) situations. His perceptibility gives him profound moments of wisdom that tend to throw others off, particularly his older brothers. The Bridgerton family wouldn’t be where they are without

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Polin Week, Day Six: Favorite Show Scene

It’s no secret every Polin (Colin Bridgerton and Penelope Featherington of Netflix’s Bridgerton) fan loves their dancing scene (at 1:12) in season one’s “Diamond of the First Water.” There are a lot of reasons to love it! But my reason for loving it might be a little different than most, and for Polin Week, I wanted to share my love of this scene with this community. First, we have the

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Scene Breakdown: Brandy, Brothers, and Vulnerability in Bridgerton’s “Oceans Apart”

“Oceans Apart” is both my favorite and objectively, the strongest episode in Bridgerton’s first season. And apparently, writing 4,461 words wasn’t enough because I’m back to talk about it more. Anthony Bridgerton is a work in progress, and in this episode, so is Colin Bridgerton. All the Bridgerton family members are, if we’re being honest. However, this is a scene that acutely showcases growth, and it does so in a

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Scene Breakdown: Colin, Penelope, and the Effortless Exchange in Bridgerton’s “An Affair of Honor”

There is a long way to go until Colin and Penelope find their happy ending, but in its first season, Bridgerton gave us quiet moments amidst loud chatter so effortlessly with these two, I might never be over it. No, Colin is not exactly the character we meet in the books, but he is getting there, and ultimately, we see most of that version when he is around Penelope. It

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Scene Breakdown: Colin and Penelope Dance on Bridgerton’s “Diamond of the First Water”

“On the sixth of April, in the year 1812 — precisely two days before her sixteenth birthday — Penelope Featherington fell in love. It was, in a word, thrilling. The world shook. Her heart leaped. The moment was breathtaking.” Romancing Mister Bridgerton, Julia Quinn What other scene breakdown would be appropriate today other than Colin and Penelope’s first (on-screen) dance? The correct answer is none. There’s absolutely nothing that would

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Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast | Episode VIII: “Oceans Apart” Review

On this week’s episode of Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast, we discuss the first season’s penultimate episode, “Oceans Apart.” We break down all the fights, the apologies, and mainly get super emotional about the very little screen time Henry and Lord Wetherby got when they’re the healthiest couple on screen thus far. We breakdown Eloise’s quest towards finding Whistledown and that final scene between Simon and Daphne, which crushed us all.

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Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast | Episode VI: “The Duke and I” Review

On this week’s episode of Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast through a myriad of technical difficulties we cover all things Bridgerton’s “The Duke and I” which translates to all things Simon and Daphne’s wedding. We also discuss Benedict’s adventures and Colin’s proposal!? There’s a whole lot happening in this episode that leads to the next more than it stands alone, but regardless, we’ve got all the feelings. And of course there

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Bridgerton: They’re Coming and so are The Marvelous Geeks Society Papers

Bridgerton: Julia Quinn, if you haven’t already begun reading Quinn’s deliciously engaging historical romance series set in England then we’re here to convince you to do so. First, Dame Julie Andrews will be narrating as Lady Whistledown–that should be more than enough reason because, really, it doesn’t get more sensational. This is peak period drama perfection. There’s eight of them, all alphabetically named. (It’s excellent, go with it.) And their

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