Ever Since Netflix Released ‘The Bridgertons’, The Insanity Has Grown For It period series is increasing. More and more platforms are adding this type of story to their catalogs to capitalize on the powerful fan phenomenon generated by a production based on Julia Quinn’s novels. It’s not that simple at all and in fact, we’ve seen something similar ‘Queen Charlotte’ Which comes from a character of origin. However, if you are a lover of this genre there are other very interesting novels that will captivate you.
Currently, we do not have a premiere date for Season 3 of The Bridgertons. But we’re going to recommend other similar series that you can binge on in marathon mode from now on while you wait to see #Pauline’s romance. Also, put two things on your list of upcoming releases that will make a splash in the new season: ‘The Buccaneers: Aristocrats for Love’ and ‘La Moderna Tea Room’.
sanditon
This gripping tale is based on Jane Austen’s unfinished last novel. The title refers to a charming fishing village looking to transform itself into a fashionable seaside resort. There shines Charlotte Haywood, a very modern woman who wants to give her life a fresh wind. Soon, the survival and livelihood of all the residents will depend on this project and obviously, ‘Salcio’ will not wait. You can watch it on Filmin and Cosmo TV.
Great
if you enjoyed ‘Queen Charlotte’ (one of the most addictive series of recent times),Beware the fiction that describes the rise of Catherine the Great, embodied by a wild and talented Elle Fanning. She packages a very gripping story about the troubles within the court and the upper classes of Russia. Its crazy points and aesthetics will entice you. You can watch it on Lionsgate+ and Apple TV+.
the Golden Age
The plot begins in 1882, when Marion Brooke flees the Pennsylvania town of New York after the death of her father. There she would go to live with her aunts, some wealthy women who would put her in touch with a world hitherto unknown to her and who would guide her way. Nice script, setting and performances with the stamp of Julian Fellowes, the creator of Downton Abbey. Don’t miss it as the second season premieres on 29 October. You can watch it on HBO Max.
dickinson
Hailee Steinfeld stars in this delicious series about American poet Emily Dickinson, which highlights the social, gender and family obstacles the author faced. The actress brings us closer to this fascinating woman, giving us a story that is nothing short of modern and full of empowerment. You can watch it on Apple TV+.
Marietta is current affairs and culture editor at Cosmopolitan and has been an expert in film and television series for over a decade. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her in front of a screen analyzing the latest releases from Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, Disney+ and other streaming platforms, recommending interesting titles or ones that are sure to make a splash .
Interviews with actors, between criticism and television fiction news. On his recorder you will find Blanca Suárez, Mario Casas, Ursula Corbero, Ana de Armas, Miguel Ángel Silvestre, Leonardo Sbarraglia, Lily Collins, yes, about his interviews with ‘Emily in Paris’ or Christina Hendricks, the redhead of ‘Mad’ There will be conversation. men’, to name a few.
Among other professional pursuits, she has also written about culinary arts, fashion and beauty. In fact, she is the author of the essay ‘The Secret Face of the Beauty Business’ for Almuzara Publishing House.
Marietta Taibo has a degree in journalism from the Complutense University of Madrid and Elle magazine and higher courses in fashion and luxury marketing and communication from the Complutense University. His first steps as an editor were in the economics section of La Cleve Current Affairs magazine, until he made the leap into society and culture, which was his true passion. Later, she worked at El Confidential and then at the women’s magazine AR as coordinator of the cultural agenda and head of the film section. From there, he made the jump to Supertelly and TP magazines, where he spent ten years writing about movies and series. He worked as a contributor to Babylon magazine to report in-depth on culture until arriving at Cosmopolitan six years ago. .