Dive into the latest laugh fest with Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy! From messy love lives to the quest for body positivity—this film has it all!
Bridget Jones is back, and she’s still the endearing, chaotic heroine we love! In the much-anticipated fourth installment, "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy," our favorite frazzled Englishwoman is navigating through modern-day love life just as awkwardly as in the original series. Missing Mr. Darcy may make us sad, but fear not! Renée Zellweger’s nose scrunch is the delightful anchor we didn't know we needed.
The film resonates with current themes of women rising from the ashes of their past—strong, determined, and decidedly messy. The trend of stories focusing on female resilience has never been timelier, adding layers to Bridget's character Picasso while addressing deeper issues like body positivity versus diet culture. Would Bridget still endure the same judgmental looks today? Chloe Laws’ exploration reveals just how much has changed since the joyously relatable awkwardness of the original.
After three sequels, including this latest endeavor, one might think the Bridget Jones charm would wear off, but not so! "Mad About the Boy" showcases how timeless our beloved heroine really is. This film not only provides laughs but also sparks conversations on misogyny in media—a hot topic that current Director Michael Morris manages to navigate deftly. It’s bigger than just Bridget; it’s a cultural commentary we can all sip on while indulging in a tub of ice cream.
The pre-release event at Mall of Africa brought glamour to the forefront with beauty activations and fashion experiences, proving how completely culturally relevant Bridget Jones remains. The film has ignited debates about whether our favorite rom-com heroine is a true feminist icon or a misogynistic role model! Spoiler: it seems to depend on who you ask. Either way, as Bridget navigates love, loss, and laughter, we’ll be there to cheer her on, spritzing our heavy fragrances like a true lady!
Did you know that Helen Fielding, the creator of Bridget, penned the first novel back in 1996? Since then, the character has evolved dramatically. Interestingly, the Mall of Africa launch event involved surprise guest appearances, including BBC Wales journalist Dan Heard, who kept his film role under wraps even from family. Talk about dedication!
I'll take Renée Zellweger's nose scrunch wherever I can get it, even in Peacock's Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy.
Mr. Darcy may not be in evidence, but I'm still happy to have Bridget Jones cavorting about onscreen again—even if it is on Peacock.
The return of the beloved film franchise represents a wider trend toward stories about women who are determined to survive—not just in their respective ...
Bridget Jones, the endearingly chaotic heroine who is unlucky in love, is back – but not as many might expect. This is the fourth Bridget Jones film, ...
Chloe Laws explores how diet culture and body positivity have changed since the original Bridget Jones film came out, and how they still have a long way to ...
Cat Zhang, culture writer: What were your expectations going into the movie? Were you surprised? Olivia Craighead, blogger: I had very low expectations going in ...
Not even three mediocre sequels, including 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy,' can lessen the appeal of our great 21st century rom-com heroine.
Michael Morris discusses the fourth and final film in the beloved franchise and why the previous titles weren't misogynistic.
Broadcast journalist Dan kept his film role a secret from everyone - including his own parents.
Mall of Africa hosted a glamorous pre-release event for Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, with beauty activations, fashion experiences, and exclusive ...
Since Helen Fielding created hapless, middle-class Bridget in the mid-90s, she's divided opinion. As the fourth film is released, women across different ...
'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy' stars René Zellweger, Leo Woodall and Chiwetel Ejiofor talk about chemistry reads, the swimming pool scene and more.
I lost my own husband at a young age. It's rare (and v.g.) to see a heroine trying to live joyfully despite her grief, says author Stacey Heale.
The Bridget Jones films are some of the most successful rom-coms of all time so it's no surprise to see the franchise return in 2025.
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (English). Director: Michael Morris. Cast: Renée Zellweger, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Leo Woodall, Colin Firth, Hugh Grant. Runtime: ...
It is an adjustment to see Bridget Jones in a sad story on-screen. But in Mad About the Boy, Zellweger is still in touch with Bridget's tireless efforts to ...
SA's top beauty shopping mall rolls out the glam for premiere...
In 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy', Bridget (Renée Zellweger) romances two new men played by Leo Woodall and Chiwetel Ejiofor.
'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy' director Michael Morris unpacked that owl scene and Bridget's choice between Leo Woodall and Chiwetel Ejiofor.