It takes six minutes to get naked for the first time, which means ball season in Mayfair. In the most flamboyant romance series on Netflix, two years after the last season, young men with sideburns and young women in pastel-colored empire gowns urgently need to be married. Still haunted Bridgerton in a fever-dream pop variant of the early 19th century English class society, the dream of a love marriage. This means: the connection with the most beautiful, richest lord, who can even give sense-expanding French kisses in a wobbling carriage. Here, not at all in the 19th century, it’s very much about sex. More about sensuality than meaning.
“Bridgerton” season 3 on Netflix: More sensuality than sense – media
