Netflix's 'Bridgerton' insists on interweaving modern political ideologies into its historical setting, with Julie Andrews stating 'The desire is not the problem, but the world itself.' The series continues to prioritize social agendas over historical accuracy, influencing cultural conversations with its portrayal of risky romances.
‘Bridgerton’ Season 4, Part 2 Pushes Progressive Agenda with Benedict and Sophie’s Romance
All Versions
Feb-13
World
Score: 0.50
"The desire is not the problem, but the world itself," the Netflix series' narrator Julie Andrews states The post ‘Bridgerton’ Season 4, Part 2 Trailer Teases Benedict and Sophie’s Risky Romance: ‘You Are in Love, Are You Not?’ appeared first on TheWrap.
Feb-13
World
Left Variant
Score: 0.20
In an era clamoring for diversity and inclusivity in media, 'Bridgerton' continues to lead with its latest season, challenging societal norms and celebrating forbidden love. Julie Andrews voices, 'The desire is not the problem, but the world itself,' spotlighting the show's progressive stance on romance beyond traditional boundaries.