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Bridgerton Season 4 | Sneak Peek #2 | Netflix

July 19, 2025
Netflix

It seems as though someone has finally caught the attention of Mr. Benedict Bridgerton. Bridgerton Season 4 arrives 2026, only on Netflix.

Watch on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81511877

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Bridgerton Season 4 | Sneak Peek #2 | Netflix
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33 thoughts on “Bridgerton Season 4 | Sneak Peek #2 | Netflix”

  3. I was scrolling through social media and came across some interesting comments.

    Some people think that Benedict in the book was a predator and had a disturbing personality. I understand why those people believe Benedict’s book was a letdown, but you have to realize that this book takes place in the 1800s Regency period. You can’t view these stories from a twenty-first-century perspective. In that era, men often had mistresses and sometimes loved them more than their wives. To them, marriage was a duty; they couldn’t just marry anyone because of societal pressures. For example, if any gossip spreads, it could ruin his family and his sisters' chances of marrying into a respectable family. From his point of view, asking Sophie to be his mistress was all he could do to protect her. Benedict was condescending, and he treated Sophie like she had no personality, which made him believe he had the right to make decisions for her. I admit that the way he pursued her seemed like he was forcing her to be his sex partner and not a love interest.

    They also believe that Sophie seemed like she had no spine because she couldn’t fight Benedict, but ask yourself this: if she had fought him, left him, where could she go? In that era, women had no way of support without a man.

    However, I don’t think they will screw up Benedict’s story in the show. He is already soft and loving. There is a reason why he is my favorite character in the show. He has the soul of an artist; he writes poetry, paints, and the way he’s around Eloise is very adorable. He doesn’t judge her and treats her not as a “woman” but as a person who has the right to live her life on her own terms. Unlike the others, his journey is spiritual. I sometimes ignore disturbing details in the books and enjoy the characters in the show instead.

  7. 😏 well its reassuring to see that the "silly members of the Ton " are still as blissfully Predictable as ever lol . all jokes aside im so looking forward to this new chapter of Bridgerton 😆😆😆😆😆😆😆

  9. My Honest Review of Bridgerton Season 3: Disappointing and Unconvincing

    As someone who truly enjoyed the first two seasons of Bridgerton, Season 3 was a major letdown. What once felt like a charming, romantic escape has now taken a sharp turn into something that feels forced, overly political, and disconnected from the emotional depth that made the series special.

    One of the biggest issues for me was how the show handled inclusivity. Rather than letting diversity evolve naturally within the story, it felt like characters and plotlines were changed just to tick boxes or follow a current agenda. The changes didn’t feel earned — they felt like they were there for optics or to push a message, not because they genuinely served the narrative or characters.

    Francesca’s storyline is a perfect example. Her quiet, beautiful love story with John Stirling was one of the most heartfelt parts of the season. But right after their wedding, we’re suddenly introduced to Michaela (a gender-swapped version of Michael from the books), and Francesca is instantly shown to be drawn to her. It completely undermines her relationship with John and makes it feel like her love for him was never real. That twist felt unnatural, rushed, and emotionally dishonest — as if everything we just watched didn’t matter.

    Then there’s Benedict. Early in the season, there are strong hints that he might be exploring his sexuality, only for him to abruptly return to being the typical “manly, straight guy” who falls for a woman obsessed with chandeliers. That entire subplot felt shallow and inconsistent. If the writers were going to explore Benedict’s bisexuality, they should have committed to it with depth and care — not thrown in vague suggestions and then dropped it.

    Overall, the tone of the season was off — much more negative and even a bit depressing at times. The lighthearted, romantic, “feel-good” vibe that defined Bridgerton was missing. Instead, it felt like the show was trying too hard to be politically relevant, at the cost of genuine storytelling and character development.

    Unfortunately, this season has made me lose interest in the show. I probably won’t be watching future seasons.

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