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jbaileyfansite · 1 month
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New BTS of Bridgerton s2
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bestofsimoneashley · 1 month
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New Bridgerton Season 2 BTS of Simone Ashley as Kate Sharma also featuring Shelley Conn, Jonathan Bailey, Charithra Chandran, Ruth Gemmell, Austin and Sam Frenchum
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edwinadaily · 2 years
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BRIDGERTON 2.02 — Off to the Races
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quirkyfantakes · 2 years
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I follow Sam Frenchum, the actor who plays Mr. Dorset, on Instagram, and basically all his posts are reels of him and his teeny tiny baby. It is adorable, and he and his little family deserve the whole world.
All of that to say: If they don't bring him back to Bridgerton at some point, I am going to cry.
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Mr. Dorset was a perfect foil for Viscount Bridgerton: his interest in the Sharmas' life in India was genuine and real; he apologized SO SWEETLY for his role in the whole races debacle; and most importantly, he gave Kate her one true courting experience of the season.
It's too bad that Kate has a thing for sexy assholes, not cinnamon rolls. But surely there is a B- or C-plot Regency lady who is Mr. Dorset's perfect match? I would be delighted to see that subplot.
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bridgertongifs · 2 years
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SAM FRENCHUM as THOMAS DORSET “BRIDGERTON SEASON TWO ”
On the source link below there are 55 gifs of SAM FRENCHUM as THOMAS DORSET in the TV Show “Bridgerton” season two. 
All gifs were created by me, so I would appreciate if no one claims them as their own if they use them in a gif hunt. Please, do not edit these gifs in any way, crop them, or turn them into gif icons. Thank you, and please like or reblog if you plan on using them.
example:
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jelevision · 2 years
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behind the scenes of jonathan and sam doing the fall in the lake scene
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quotergirl19 · 3 years
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I’ve been thinking how the show gave Daphne Anthony’s, “I burn for you,” line and what they may borrow from other characters and give to Anthony/Kate’s story.
There’s a scene in The Duke & I where Daphne is with Simon and Anthony and they’re talking about how she enjoyed the attention of even the idiot men of the ton she would not consider because she always felt like men just saw her as a friend and not desirable as a woman. And when she’s asked why she would even want the attention of such idiots, she teared up. Basically because she just liked the feeling of being acknowledged and desired. I could definitely see the show giving this to Kate’s character.
We know Kate is a strong and intelligent woman but she’s still human and if she’s dedicated herself to ensuring her sisters happiness and therefore made herself the adversary of most of the men she’s meeting because Edwina is the diamond of the season, it makes sense that we don’t see Kate being pursued because she’s spending all her time with gentlemen who are interested in her sister.
Anthony is the only man who’s ever given her flowers and those pics of Kate on the boat with Mr. Dorset got me thinking. Anthony might be jealous of Mr. Dorset even though he’d probably deny it. But if Mr. Dorset we’re unclear with his intentions, he might have Kate thinking he’s interested in her, not Edwina. If she were blindsided with the truth that he was only trying to win Kate’s favor in the hopes of courting Edwina, I could see Anthony finding Kate upset about Mr. Dorset and questioning why she would even want such an idiotic man’s attention and Kate tearing up because for a second she thought someone saw her as more desirable than her sister. And then resigning herself to the idea that she will wind up a spinster but it will be worth it to ensure her sisters’ happiness.
Granted I have never considered Kate jealous of Edwina so I definitely don’t want the show to go down that road where anything comes between the Sharma sisters but the rest could work nicely into the Kanthony story.
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jamesginortonblog · 7 years
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Waiting for Grantchester 3 Season 2 Rewatching: Episode 1
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pochunts · 2 years
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SIMONE ASHLEY GIF PACK
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— ✰ on the page linked below in the SOURCE LINK, you will find ( FIVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ) hq gifs of SIMONE ASHLEY sourced from her role as KATE SHARMA in season two episodes one - three of BRIDGERTON. simone is 27 but was 24-25 while filming this season. she is of indian ( tamil ) descent, so please cast her accordingly. all gifs were cropped at 245x145 and were made from scratch by feifer for roleplaying purposes only. therefore, i am taking full credit for these. this pack will serve as a separate post for these three episodes and will not include any more. the second half of the season will be completed and posted within another pack. DO NOT: add these gifs to any other gif hunts, gif sets, edit, redistribute, claim as your own, use in real-life celebrity rps, smut rps or for smut writing. DO: please give this post a like or reblog if you found these useful or have any intention of using these.
gifs feature: Charithra Chandran, Adjoa Andoh, Jonathan Bailey, Louis Gaunt, Sam Frenchum, Claudia Jessica.
warnings/triggers: Horses, dogs,pall mall, mud, bees, bee sting, calming someone during a panic attack.
(Click here for more gif packs of Simone) 
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newtonsheffield · 2 years
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According to his CV on Curtis Brown, actor Sam Frenchum will be playing Thomas Dorset in Bridgerton. What do you think his role will be?
I think the primary role of Thomas Dorset will be to make Anthony Bridgerton green with envy.
Why is he getting to talk to Kate after she specifically said she wasn’t courting anyone?
Why is she smiling at him?
Interesting though because the Man Kate is talking to at ascot in the teaser trailer is looking at Edwina. Not Kate. I don’t know if it’s Dorset but it would be peak clownery for Anthony to be jealous because he’s talking to Kate, but for Kate to think he’s jealous because she knows Dorset is after Edwina.
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reviewsphere · 6 years
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THEATRE REVIEW: Love From A Stranger
THEATRE REVIEW: Love From A Stranger @captheatres @lovefromuktour
The tone of Frank Vosper’s entertaining reworking of Agatha Christie’s stage adaptation of her short story Philomel Cottage is established in the sprightly opening exchange between Louise Garrard (Nicola Sanderson hamming it up in glorious Hyacinth Bucket style) and her niece’s friend Mavis Wilson (a solid Alice Haig) when the former accidentally breaks an ornate candlestick but covers up her…
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quirkyfantakes · 2 years
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Insane Bridgerton speculations which I spend an inordinate time fantasizing about:
Thomas Dorset, a mere Mister now, is the cousin of John Stirling, Earl of Kilmartin and therefore the future Earl of Kilmartin. (This man is TOO HOT to not be a long-term denizen of the Bridgerverse.)
Genevieve Delacroix is Sophie Beckett in disguise.
Sir Philip Crane is ACTUALLY going to end up with Eloise, but there will be NEGATIVE forecasting of it until the moment E ends up at his door, so all of us are still going to be surprised. And just like in the book, he is going to be STEALTH HORNDOG, and that season will actually blow S1 out the water.
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They are going to introduce the one memorable gay character from the Bridgerton books, Lord Haselby, in the next season or two, and flesh out a true proper queer romance plotline for him. Oh, that would actually be lovely.
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hfnfjvnd · 3 years
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stevescoles · 6 years
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Love from a Stranger is slick and cinematic
Love from a Stranger is slick and cinematic
Tre Ventour reviews Love from a Stranger at the Royal Theatre Northampton…
After Cecily Harrington (Helen Bradbury) breaks her engagement to Michael Lawrence (Justin Avoth) following meeting Bruce Lovell (Sam Frenchum), a stranger who enquires about renting her apartment, things change. Lovell comes to look at the apartment. Not long later, he is confessing his love to her and they elope.…
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nqbuddy · 6 years
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Love from a Stranger is slick and cinematic
Love from a Stranger is slick and cinematic
Tre Ventour reviews Love from a Stranger at the Royal Theatre Northampton… After Cecily Harrington (Helen Bradbury) breaks her engagement to Michael Lawrence (Justin Avoth) following meeting Bruce Lovell (Sam Frenchum), a stranger who enquires about renting her apartment, things change. Lovell comes to look at the apartment. Not long later, he is confessing his love to her and they elope.…
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londontheatre · 7 years
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It’s a farce, in the British drama definition of the term ‘farce’, just in case anyone even momentarily concluded that I thought Loot was ludicrous and disorganised itself, as a production. It isn’t. But it also fails to match What the Butler Saw, also by Joe Orton (1933-1967) in terms of rapid pacing.
Here, doors slamming open and shut, timed to the exact half-second, isn’t a feature in Loot, which prefers instead, for instance, to hold Truscott (Christopher Fulford) at the door whilst Hal (Sam Frenchum) and Fay (Sinead Matthews) frantically rearrange the room so as to make it look like nothing, in particular, is going on.
As you can imagine, without giving too much away, at this point something, in particular, is indeed going on, and with increasing levels of absurdity commensurate with farce, Truscott, a police inspector, is slow to figure things out. The first few minutes of the play come across as too preoccupied with organised religion. I assume the intention is to lampoon it (as someone from a borderline puritanical religious background, I quite agree it has much to answer for), but the broad brushstrokes painting all Roman Catholics as having certain behavioural characteristics is ironically narrow-minded.
Perhaps that’s the point the play wishes to make at that stage in proceedings (that is, that there are dangers inherent in judging books by their covers), in which case it does so vividly. But if the play comes across as a little stilted in this day and age, it is worth remembering that plays were still censored by the Lord Chamberlain’s Office when Loot was first produced. The Theatres Act 1968 abolishing censorship only came into force after Orton’s passing. With this in mind, the play holds up rather well fifty years after its first London production.
The observational comedy and subliminal commentary on society and the powers that operate within it remains, in parts, relevant in today’s world. “Policemen, like red squirrels, must be protected,” Truscott proclaims. But then there’s this: “My wife is a woman. Intelligence doesn’t really enter into the matter.” A twenty-first century north London press night audience responded accordingly.
[See image gallery at http://ift.tt/1FpwFUw]
  Overall, though, the writing is strong and the vocabulary rich, and suitably brought to life by a sharp and engaging cast. Ian Radford as McLeavy performs his role with relish and aplomb, representing the proverbial man on the Clapham omnibus even to the point of sustaining what is effectively a miscarriage of justice. What is most remarkable, however, is the voiceless Mrs McLeavy (Anah Ruddin), shuffled and dragged about in more ways than one. Despite having no dialogue, for reasons that become very obvious very quickly, both at the interval and after the show there were praises from fellow theatregoers for an outstanding performance. The working and personal relationship between Dennis (Calvin Demba) and Hal is a compelling, if a tad contrived, subplot.
I was asked at the interval whether I could shed some light on what the target audience(s) might be for this production. Well, the lack of political correctness is refreshing, if uncomfortable for some. It’s a good laugh, and genuinely interesting – and if that’s the sort of show you’d like to see, then this is a show for you.
Review by Chris Omaweng
Uproarious slapstick meets dubious morals as two young friends, Hal and Dennis, stash the proceeds of a bank robbery in an occupied coffin, attempting to hide their spoils from the attentions of a psychopathic policeman, a gold-digging nurse and a grieving widower.
The ensuing black comedy – named one of the National Theatre’s “100 Plays of the Century” – shocked and delighted West End audiences in equal measure when the play premiered five decades ago. Sixties style icon Michael Caine loved it so much he saw it six times. Another big fan was Beatle Paul McCartney.
Loot is produced by Tom O’Connell, James Seabright and The Watermill Theatre in association with King’s Head Theatre and Park Theatre.
THE CAST Raphael Bar (Meadows) Calvin Demba (Dennis) Sam Frenchum (Hal) Christopher Fulford (Truscott) Sinéad Matthews (Nurse McMahon) Ian Redford (McLeavy) Anah Ruddin Mrs McLeavy
The Creative Team Director Michael Fentiman Designer Gabriella Slade Lighting Design Elliot Griggs Sound Design Max Pappenheim Casting Director Stephen Moore CDG
LISTINGS INFORMATION LOOT by Joe Orton
Park 200 ParkTheatre Clifton Terrace Finsbury Park London N4 3JP Plays: 17 Aug – 24 Sep 2017
http://ift.tt/2vFFRXx LondonTheatre1.com
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