How Does 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy' Fit Into the Series' Timeline?
With four movies spanning 20+ years it's easy to get lost in the Bridget Jones Cinematic Universe. Yes, we just made that up.
The Timelessness of Bridget Jones
The Bridget Jones movie franchise now includes three sequels. The first two were 2004’s Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (in ...
Bridget Jones: Is the rom-com heroine a 'misogynist role model' or 'inner voice of a generation'?
Since Helen Fielding created hapless, middle-class Bridget in the mid-90s, she's divided opinion. As the fourth film is ...
Leo Woodall, Who Was 4 When Bridget Jones Came Out, Says His Mom Had a Funny Reaction to His Sexy Role (Exclusive)
The White Lotus' actor Leo Woodall, who plays Bridget Jones's (much younger!) love interest in the new film 'Mad About the ...
THEN AND NOW: The cast of 'Bridget Jones's Diary,' 24 years later
Renée Zellweger, Colin Firth, and Hugh Grant starred in "Bridget Jones's Diary." Here's what the cast has done since the film ...
Meet The New Leading Men Within The ‘Bridget Jones’ Franchise
With Renée Zellweger still leading the way, actors Chiwetel Ejiofor, Leo Woodall and director Michael Morris discuss joining ...
Dressing Bridget Jones in her 50s: The ‘Frazzled Englishwoman’ grows up
Costume designer Molly Emma Rowe discusses her approach to dressing Bridget Jones in a new chapter of her life.
It’s Honestly Really Nice to Get Older With Bridget Jones
Being born out of a riff on Jane Austen as well as a column in the Independent, Bridget Jones has always been confined to the ...
Bridget Jones Deserves Better Than Her Latest Movie. I Still Kind of Loved It.
I’ll take Renée Zellweger’s nose scrunch wherever I can get it, even in Peacock’s Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.
‘Bridget Jones’ Characters Then and Now: From ‘Bridget Jones’s Diary’ to ‘Mad About the Boy’
Bridget Jones and her inner circle have come a long way since the film’s first installment. Fans were introduced to the ...
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“Funny, engaging and winning in its self-deprecating modesty”: Bridget Jones’s Diary reviewed in 2001
When Renée Zellweger first appeared on UK screens as Bridget Jones, critic Leslie Felperin was impressed by her fine comic timing in a film that ‘slips down as easily as Chardonnay’.