In the main Bridgerton series there is no diversity matters or racism THANKS TO Charlotte & George marriage. It is BECAUSE OF their marriage that in the "Bridgerverse" there is equality and diversity tolerated. This spin off was purposely done also for showing us how the society we saw in Bridgerton was created and not only for us to know Charlotte's love story
Correct .. and it was touched on in Season 1 of Bridgerton by Lady Danbury to Simon ... also her court is just poc in the neighborhood for want of a better world
I binged thecwhole thing the day it came out and I loved EVERYTHING about it. I actually enjoyed this story more than the first two. I really enjoy your style and enthusiasm. It's so cute how excited you are about this show.
About the poc comment since it is the prequel to bridgerton i strongly believe that it shows the origins to why poc’s or interracial love is so accepted in the bridgerton timeline because charlotte (a black women) and george (a white man) were kinda like the first interracial couple in the public eye to wed and so forth. ps love your commentary can’t wait to see more ❤︎
Yup. Back in that time era they had gowns for different times of day. There was one for breakfast, one for midday and then you had eveningwear that you would wear at night once it got dark out...and then pyjamas... So she would just be changing into different dresses throughout the day. I think there's a couple of Regency costumers who have explained the differences between the clothing. The women definitely had it worse...the men basically just had to change their jacket throughout the day. Which is MUCH simpler than getting into an entirely different dress multiple times a day.
Historical Facts Her birthday is May 19th the day you posted this video 😊 George and Charlotte had 15 children of which 13 lived to adulthood. Charlotte did actually meet and have a young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart play for her. According to The Royal Collection Trust, when he was 8 years old, Mozart visited the UK and performed for the royals in 1764. Later in life, he dedicated six sonatas to Charlotte. Queen Charlotte actually brought Pomeranians with here from Germany 🇩🇪 her home country where they originated and the tradition of having a house full of this breed was passed down to multiple generations in the family and made popular in British society. Queen Charlotte May 19, 1744-November 1818 Wed September 8th 1761 King George III June 4, 1738 January 29, 1820
wow me posting on her bday was very unintentional so that's crazy! but thank you so much for all these lovely facts, it definitely gives more insight to her in the show too!
@@justhana4779 I can’t help it being an English and History Teacher. It’s are oath to share all we know. I thought it was very much like Charlotte coming through for you.
She had 15 children. 2 of them died during infancy. So that is why Lady Whistledown says she had 13 children 😅😅 And in the show there are only 12 because George and Charlotte's last daughter, Amelia, died at 27 years old in 1810. And Bridgerton main series is set up in 1810s
I mean with her making her children marry I think it’s different considering they are all grown adults by then so if she wanted to force them to marry she would’ve done it by now it was more so she wanted George’s line secure before he passed
I don't understand what kind of magic season 2 has done on people, it was the worse. Anthony was so frustrating there, even Simon had nothing on him. They dragged the sister inside their game, because they could have stopped that nonsense a long time before. Anthony blank serial killer eyes, the forced love triangle, the forces tension... I just couldn't...
Enjoyed your commentary. I love the series a lot. Don’t want to be too nitpicky but when they are in the past with young King George they are in the Georgian era not regency which is later when his son becomes Regent. 😉
Shonda wrote nothing in the Bridgerton series. You can tell the difference in Queen Charlotte. She wrote Queen Charlotte. This is the Georgian period. The Regency period is the timeframe after King George III couldn't take anymore so George IV was the Regent.
@@justhana4779 LOL! Just remember who is ruling and it's a breeze. Georgian for King George. Regency for Regent - George IV standing in for dad. Victorian for Queen Victoria. 😂🥰
20:37 If they do I'm hoping they measure it with Portia, aka Lady Featherington. I want to know if her cut-throat survival instincts was something she was born with or something she learned after it became clear her marriage to Lord Featherington wasn't going anywhere. Also would be interesting to see the differences between how Portia and Violet approach marriage and how their relationships with their husbands progressed or didn't progress over time.
Did you not watch the last scene of episode 3? Seems odd it wouldn’t’t make it into the reaction and your closing comments make me wonder if you actually saw it.
I did but the file got corrupted so a good chunk of ep 3 a wash unfortunately 😥 As far as the closing statement goes I was anticipating that they were going to dive deeper into George and Charlotte's moment outside at the end of ep 3 in ep 4 so I wanted to hold off until there was more context to the situation. So you'll see that in the next Queen Charlotte video I put up!
Outfit changes for different times of the day would perhaps have helped keep your clothes fresh, laundry done by laundresses by hand, I’m sure would have taken time. I’m sure I’ve read stories from olden times even through to 1940s when people would have morning dresses (for the business time of the day getting things done around the home). After lunch they changed into afternoon dress, and absolutely for dinner there was a dress as special as you could make it. All depending on means and specific times, but definitely no tv dinners wearing athleisure wear!😂
The queen mother was checking to see if that mole came off her face. When she licked her finger and try to wipe it away. The Bridgerton society that we know from season 1 and 2 was after the integration.
Princess Augusta wasn't checking to see if Charlotte's mole came off. She was checking to see if her skin color came off; if the brown was makeup or something.
I love your reaction to Queen Charlotte, but to answer your question about the colorism its the year 1814-1818 I believe, so when we get S@ or right around S3 of Bridgerton she'll pass away, that's what I was told by someone, but this Queen Charlotte and her husband were the first of their kind to have something as special their relationship is
I mean, the chemistry between the leads is absolutely out of this world. I love their banter IRL
YES exactly!
They share the best onscreen chemistry. effortlessly
In the main Bridgerton series there is no diversity matters or racism THANKS TO Charlotte & George marriage.
It is BECAUSE OF their marriage that in the "Bridgerverse" there is equality and diversity tolerated.
This spin off was purposely done also for showing us how the society we saw in Bridgerton was created and not only for us to know Charlotte's love story
Correct .. and it was touched on in Season 1 of Bridgerton by Lady Danbury to Simon ... also her court is just poc in the neighborhood for want of a better world
Yeah this was explained in the 1st season
I actually thought Queen Charlotte had more depth then the first 2 series.a more ride or die and totally illustrated "in fitness and in health"
Queen Charlotte is the standard! Although I do have to say I have a soft spot for Kate and Anthony
I binged thecwhole thing the day it came out and I loved EVERYTHING about it. I actually enjoyed this story more than the first two. I really enjoy your style and enthusiasm. It's so cute how excited you are about this show.
aww thank you! glad you enjoyed the show!
I love the cast and watching their interviews is equally entertaining as the show.
truly a vibe
About the poc comment since it is the prequel to bridgerton i strongly believe that it shows the origins to why poc’s or interracial love is so accepted in the bridgerton timeline because charlotte (a black women) and george (a white man) were kinda like the first interracial couple in the public eye to wed and so forth. ps love your commentary can’t wait to see more ❤︎
Aww thank you! Okay that's what I thought but I wasn't sure if I was over complicating it or not
Yup. Back in that time era they had gowns for different times of day. There was one for breakfast, one for midday and then you had eveningwear that you would wear at night once it got dark out...and then pyjamas... So she would just be changing into different dresses throughout the day. I think there's a couple of Regency costumers who have explained the differences between the clothing. The women definitely had it worse...the men basically just had to change their jacket throughout the day. Which is MUCH simpler than getting into an entirely different dress multiple times a day.
damn that's wild
Historical Facts
Her birthday is May 19th the day you posted this video 😊
George and Charlotte had 15 children of which 13 lived to adulthood.
Charlotte did actually meet and have a young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart play for her. According to The Royal Collection Trust, when he was 8 years old, Mozart visited the UK and performed for the royals in 1764. Later in life, he dedicated six sonatas to Charlotte.
Queen Charlotte actually brought Pomeranians with here from Germany 🇩🇪 her home country where they originated and the tradition of having a house full of this breed was passed down to multiple generations in the family and made popular in British society.
Queen Charlotte May 19, 1744-November 1818
Wed September 8th 1761
King George III
June 4, 1738
January 29, 1820
wow me posting on her bday was very unintentional so that's crazy! but thank you so much for all these lovely facts, it definitely gives more insight to her in the show too!
@@justhana4779 I can’t help it being an English and History Teacher. It’s are oath to share all we know. I thought it was very much like Charlotte coming through for you.
She had 15 children. 2 of them died during infancy. So that is why Lady Whistledown says she had 13 children 😅😅
And in the show there are only 12 because George and Charlotte's last daughter, Amelia, died at 27 years old in 1810. And Bridgerton main series is set up in 1810s
gotcha makes sense!
I mean with her making her children marry I think it’s different considering they are all grown adults by then so if she wanted to force them to marry she would’ve done it by now it was more so she wanted George’s line secure before he passed
I don't understand what kind of magic season 2 has done on people, it was the worse. Anthony was so frustrating there, even Simon had nothing on him. They dragged the sister inside their game, because they could have stopped that nonsense a long time before. Anthony blank serial killer eyes, the forced love triangle, the forces tension... I just couldn't...
Enjoyed your commentary. I love the series a lot. Don’t want to be too nitpicky but when they are in the past with young King George they are in the Georgian era not regency which is later when his son becomes Regent. 😉
Doh! As you can see I'm not very well versed in time eras at all LOL so that's my bad! Thank you for letting me know
💖
Shonda wrote nothing in the Bridgerton series. You can tell the difference in Queen Charlotte. She wrote Queen Charlotte. This is the Georgian period. The Regency period is the timeframe after King George III couldn't take anymore so George IV was the Regent.
Yes Shonda's touch is so present in this series! Gah just when I thought I was getting better about learning about Regency era 😅
@@justhana4779 LOL! Just remember who is ruling and it's a breeze. Georgian for King George. Regency for Regent - George IV standing in for dad. Victorian for Queen Victoria. 😂🥰
@@AnaisKarim LISTEN that makes sense in theory LOL but for someone like me who is confused by which george is which it might take me a minute 😂
If you dislike Augusta in the show you'll hate her even more in the book 😂
LMAO i can only imagine
20:37 If they do I'm hoping they measure it with Portia, aka Lady Featherington. I want to know if her cut-throat survival instincts was something she was born with or something she learned after it became clear her marriage to Lord Featherington wasn't going anywhere. Also would be interesting to see the differences between how Portia and Violet approach marriage and how their relationships with their husbands progressed or didn't progress over time.
Did you not watch the last scene of episode 3? Seems odd it wouldn’t’t make it into the reaction and your closing comments make me wonder if you actually saw it.
I did but the file got corrupted so a good chunk of ep 3 a wash unfortunately 😥 As far as the closing statement goes I was anticipating that they were going to dive deeper into George and Charlotte's moment outside at the end of ep 3 in ep 4 so I wanted to hold off until there was more context to the situation. So you'll see that in the next Queen Charlotte video I put up!
@@justhana4779 O ok! I will be sure to check out part 2. Hope you enjoy(ed)!
You’re welcome just Hannh
Outfit changes for different times of the day would perhaps have helped keep your clothes fresh, laundry done by laundresses by hand, I’m sure would have taken time.
I’m sure I’ve read stories from olden times even through to 1940s when people would have morning dresses (for the business time of the day getting things done around the home).
After lunch they changed into afternoon dress, and absolutely for dinner there was a dress as special as you could make it.
All depending on means and specific times, but definitely no tv dinners wearing athleisure wear!😂
oh wow the more you know!
The queen mother was checking to see if that mole came off her face. When she licked her finger and try to wipe it away. The Bridgerton society that we know from season 1 and 2 was after the integration.
OH! I mean still sus from queen mother but that makes more sense
Princess Augusta wasn't checking to see if Charlotte's mole came off. She was checking to see if her skin color came off; if the brown was makeup or something.
Have you seen the classic movie Tarzan The Fearless?
I did see this the first episode. I hope you enjoy the show.
I love your reaction to Queen Charlotte, but to answer your question about the colorism its the year 1814-1818 I believe, so when we get S@ or right around S3 of Bridgerton she'll pass away, that's what I was told by someone, but this Queen Charlotte and her husband were the first of their kind to have something as special their relationship is
And another thing shonda good at is making a sad and traumatize death storyline
yeah greys anatomy prepped me for that with shonda 🥲
princess Charlotte, in real life was half black