Home Artists Posts Import Register

Downloads

Content

Marge Simpson Origins

Part prequel, part season 2.5, Queen Charlotte tells the story of... well, Queen Charlotte! She's not exactly my favorite character from Bridgerton... but perhaps this will make me appreciate her more when season 3 comes around?

Ready for another commentary track? Browse the full library!

Comments

pmreez

The King is still alive, first ep the doctor tells Charlotte he's fine but I believe they keep them seperate because they don't want it to be common knowledge that the king isn't all there I believe?

Abby Mason

1. I also find some of the timeline confusing because I thought Penelope gave up doing Lady Whistledown at the end of season 2. 2. Also, I died when you brought up the fact that gay people haven't really existed. They showed a SLIVER of guy on guy action at a party Benedict went to but this is the first time with relevant characters which is exciting. Every joke you made had me dying and I still think that this truly is the first time Bridgerton is saying that it is possible to be gay in this universe. 3. The King is still alive in seasons 1 and 2, but he appears on and off. What we know up until this episode you're on is that, in the present day, he has dementia and doesn't run the country or attend social events. No one outside of the palace truly knows what's wrong with the King. In season 2, he came into a room on Edwina's wedding day. He saw the fireworks and thought it was his wedding night with Charlotte. Edwina and her mother saw. Edwina then soothed him by being kind and pretending that it WAS his wedding day so that guards could help him back to his room. This is why Queen Charlotte was okay with her not marrying Antony. Hope this helps!

prettymuchit

Oh yes i wasn’t sure if the “present” was pre-Bridgerton or not but now i know it’s after season 2 so THE KING LIVES

Anonymous

The King is actually King George III and Queen Charlotte was his actual wife. Historically, there is also debate that she was actually of African descent. Many refer to her as Britain's first black queen. King George III also did actually suffer from mental illness and became clinically insane (hence the reason why he is portrayed the way he is in Hamilton with the spit and his overall demeanor). Also, I wanted some context on where this falls with present day Bridgerton so I googled it. In real life they got married in 1761 and season one takes place in 1813.

Anonymous

Penelope is still writing! She was initially going to give it up, but after her fight with a Eloise, she decided to keep going. As someone who’s read the books (no spoilers I promise ) it is a HUGE plot line of season 3.

mia darling

finally some good fucking food!

Anonymous

In season 2 the queen had a moment with the king where he had an episode thinking their daughter who had died many years prior was still alive. The woman who died in episode one of Queen Charlotte is the daughter of her eldest son. She passed during childbirth, so the Queen's granddaughter and great-grandchild both died. Which is why the Queen wanting the rest of her children to get married and have heir's is so important.

Abbey P.

To clear up any confusion of "The Great Experiment" and the new titles, I don't think it's entirely necessary that they had titles in order to go to the wedding (although it'd probably be weird to have untitled people there) but the new titles and rushed invitations were all to make it seem like the palace knew Charlotte wasn't white. Hence we create this great experiment where we integrate high society and the wealthy people of color get titles and add Lady Danbury to Charlotte's court as an extension of that.

Kathleen Arbogast

just started the video eric is your lockscreen brendan fraser?

Coral

lady danbury's maid has my name!! you do not understand how rare that is omg