Mostly Analytical, Quintessentially Overdramatic
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 … Continue Reading Five Reasons Why Colin Bridgerton is the MVP of ‘Bridgerton’
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 … Continue Reading Polin Week, Day Six: Favorite Show Scene
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 … Continue Reading Scene Breakdown: Colin, Penelope, and the Effortless Exchange in Bridgerton’s “An Affair of Honor”
We have had full faith in the series and its potential since before season one even aired and early renewal news as such is always proof of the fact that … Continue Reading Bridgerton is Returning for Seasons Three and Four
“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 … Continue Reading Scene Breakdown: Colin and Penelope Dance on Bridgerton’s “Diamond of the First Water”
In honor of March being women’s history month, we are going to take the time to highlight and celebrate some of our favorite ladies in TV and Film. Bridgerton premiered … Continue Reading Women’s History Month: Celebrating the Women of ‘Bridgerton’
On this week’s episode of Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast, we’re talking all things Bridgerton’s season finale. The big reveal at the end that we love so much. The conclusion to … Continue Reading Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast | Episode IX: “After the Rain” 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 … Continue Reading Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast | Episode VIII: “Oceans Apart” Review
Portrayed by: Nicola CoughlanBook | Show: Julia Quinn’s Romancing Mister Bridgerton and Netflix’s Bridgerton If not for Netflix’s Bridgerton adaptation, people who had only read the first part of the … Continue Reading Character Deep Dive: Penelope Featherington
Well, gentle readers—we’ve reached the end of the season. (Are we going to be doing this for eight years? Hopefully!) In its season finale “After the Rain” Bridgerton excelled at … Continue Reading Bridgerton 1×08 “After the Rain” Review
What we say versus what we believe can sometimes differ and that is certainly the case in Bridgerton’s incredible penultimate episode. Since these stories do technically end after each season, … Continue Reading Bridgerton 1×07 “Oceans Apart” Review
“Swish” should have been titled something along the lines of “The One Where All the Secrets Come Out” because really, that title does not set up the amount that happens … Continue Reading Bridgerton 1×06 “Swish” Review
In which we are once again at the place where we scream at our television for two people to just talk to each other and put us out of our … Continue Reading Bridgerton 1×05 “The Duke and I” Review
Say it with us, loud and proud—agency. That’s the fundamental theme in Bridgerton’s fourth episode, “An Affair of Honor.” In other words, the duel—the one where situations get bleak and … Continue Reading Bridgerton 1×04 “An Affair of Honor” Review
Welcome to Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast, an extension of Marvelous Geeks podcast for all things Netflix’s Bridgerton. This week we’re talking about the lush season premiere “Diamond of the First … Continue Reading Lady Geeks’ Society Podcast | Episode II: “Diamond of the First Water” Review
Welcome to the dramatic London Literary and Cranberry Orange Scone Society, lovingly inspired by one of of our favorite novels, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. The society … Continue Reading The London Literary and Cranberry Orange Scone Society: Volume I