"Bridgerton"'s Francesca is probably the easiest Bridgerton sibling to overlook. In the first two seasons (and in the first few books of the series by Julia Quinn), she's entirely in the background and has a quieter personality. However, she's become fan-favorite character, with one of the most beloved stories of the entire series. She doesn't take the spotlight until the sixth book, "When He Was Wicked," but if you're curious to find out what happens to Francesca ahead of time (especially now that her character has been recast in the Netflix series), read on for all the spoilers!
Francesca's story actually is quietly seeded into the overall Bridgerton story before her featured book, even though she's not in the spotlight as much as her bolder, more attention-grabbing siblings. She debuts in society and marries fairly quickly, falling in love with John Stirling, the Earl of Kilmartin. John's closest friend is his cousin Michael,...
Francesca's story actually is quietly seeded into the overall Bridgerton story before her featured book, even though she's not in the spotlight as much as her bolder, more attention-grabbing siblings. She debuts in society and marries fairly quickly, falling in love with John Stirling, the Earl of Kilmartin. John's closest friend is his cousin Michael,...
- 5/12/2022
- by Amanda Prahl
- Popsugar.com
Stars: Katie Goldfinch, Florence Cady, Neil Morrissey, Charles O’Neill, Brian Croucher, Aaron Jeffcoate, Larry Rew, Babette Barat, Lisa Martin, John Stirling, Angela Carter, Phil Hemming | Written by Darren Lake, Iain Ross-McNamee, John Wolskel | Directed by Iain Ross-McNamee
[Note: With the film now available on Blu-ray, here's a reposting of my original review of the fantastic British gothic horror Crucible of the Vampire - Phil]
“British horror”, as a genre, has never really gone away but in recent years it seems that this small corner of our cinematic shores has found itself once again. Shying away from the Carry On-esque mixture of dick and fart gags and horror that once marked out British-made fare, filmmakers have instead returned to the genres more gothic roots, taking inspiration from the likes of Hammer and Tigon – yet stil bringing modern sensibilites and concerns to the fore. It’s that mixture that has borne out some great films over the past few years: The Sleeping Room, The Forgotten, Darkness Wakes, Ghost Ship, Ghosts of Darkness… And you can now add Crucible of the Vampire...
[Note: With the film now available on Blu-ray, here's a reposting of my original review of the fantastic British gothic horror Crucible of the Vampire - Phil]
“British horror”, as a genre, has never really gone away but in recent years it seems that this small corner of our cinematic shores has found itself once again. Shying away from the Carry On-esque mixture of dick and fart gags and horror that once marked out British-made fare, filmmakers have instead returned to the genres more gothic roots, taking inspiration from the likes of Hammer and Tigon – yet stil bringing modern sensibilites and concerns to the fore. It’s that mixture that has borne out some great films over the past few years: The Sleeping Room, The Forgotten, Darkness Wakes, Ghost Ship, Ghosts of Darkness… And you can now add Crucible of the Vampire...
- 2/8/2019
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
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