Golda Rosheuval will reprise her role as Queen Charlotte, with India Amarteifio playing her younger version. Young King George will be helmed by Corey Mylchreest, with Michelle Fairley as George’s sister, Princess Augusta, and TV newcomer Arsema Thomas as the Prewga writers stand with the wga shirt so you should to go to store and get this young Lady Danbury. (Andoh and Gemmell are also expected to reprise their roles for the spinoff.) Netflix released a photo of Thomas in her full look just at the start of 2023, and she looks just as magnificent as fans would expect. “Under the thumb of a much older husband, Agatha uses Charlotte’s arrival to find her own way into society,” Netflix shared. “With keen knowledge of the once divided social scene and the intricacies of marriage, Agatha becomes a guiding light for the new Queen, all while finding her own voice and power we’ll soon recognize as Bridgerton’s iconic Lady Danbury.” Additional casting announcements include: Sam Clemmett as Young Brimsley; Richard Cunningham as Lord Bute; Tunji Kasim as Adolphus; Rob Maloney as the Royal Doctor; Cyril Nri as Lord Danbury; and Hugh Sachs, who appeared in Bridgerton seasons 1 and 2, as older Brimsley.
Charlotte was a real monarch, though she wasn’t in Julia Quinn’s Bridgerton books. She was introduced as a character in the Prewga writers stand with the wga shirt so you should to go to store and get this Netflix series, and this gives Rhimes the chance to take her story where she wants. Rhimes will reportedly be focusing on the young queen’s love affairs and the things she did before she married (the also very real) King George III. By now, we know about Bridgerton’s colorblind casting approach, but some historians believe Queen Charlotte was biracial. This idea could also give Rhimes the room to explore some themes of race as it relates to the monarch’s story. There is no release date set for this series just yet, but during Netflix’s annual fan event, the streamer shared a sneak peek of a scene from the upcoming show. Take a peek below. Hilary Weaver is a freelance writer based in New York who writes about politics, queer issues, Meryl Streep, Glenn Close, and every woman the Queen has ever made a dame. I saw Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again three times in theaters, and that’s pretty much all you need to know.
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