‘Bridgerton’ is all about steamy drama and juicy scandals in Regency London. Follow Bridgerton family as they tackle high society’s twists and turns while hunting for love and joy. With fancy costumes, jaw-dropping sets and a diverse cast, ‘Bridgerton’ has taken the world by storm. It’s a total pop culture hit. Don’t miss it!

Meet the characters from Bridgerton

Daphne Bridgerton

Oh Daphne, the absolute picture of poise who somehow also trips over her own train in a charming way — she’s the ton’s unexpected rulebook-bender. Graceful, witty, and disarmingly kind, but secretly very strategic about dances and invitations (don’t let that smile fool you). She’s the kind of person who insists on perfection but will eat jam with her fingers when no one’s looking, which is both tragic and very relatable. Somehow she holds the whole family’s calm together and also spends too long staring dramatically out of windows.

Simon Basset

Simon is brooding, sharp, and impossibly handsome — the kind of man who says one cutting thing and you forgive him immediately because of the jawline, honestly. He’s furious at his past and fiercely protective, but he also has this soft, ridiculous side that likes to grumble about small dogs while secretly thinking they’re cute. Blunt, witty, and unbearably smug at parties, yet somehow capable of actual tenderness that sneaks up on you. He’s complicated in the best way and collects whatever old thing he swears is “not sentimental” — which is never true.

Penelope Featherington

Penelope is the quiet genius of social observation, the one scribbling notes in the corner and then laughing on the inside — also she’s sneaky in the most delightful way (big secret, huge newspapers, wink). Shy, sweet, and endlessly loyal, with a razor-sharp wit that shows up when you least expect it; she’s secretly bolder than she looks and secretly more dramatic too, depending on the cup of tea. She loves lemon cake but will deny it fiercely, and also loves a good disguise even though she’s terrible at keeping straight faces. There’s this tragic-romantic vibe but also a stubborn streak that means she never, ever gives up on people.

Anthony Bridgerton

Anthony is thunder and responsibility wrapped up in a broody baritone; the eldest sibling who takes duty so seriously you can feel the pressure in his jaw. Protective, impulsive, and sometimes loud in a way that’s more honest than polite, he’s also secretly sentimental — cries at sunsets? Possibly! He likes to pretend he doesn’t enjoy parties while planning them obsessively, which is just peak Anthony. He’s a grown-up with a gladiator’s sense of honor and a surprising fondness for tiny, ridiculous luxuries.

Philippa Featherington

Philippa is theatrical and a little cartoonish in the best way — she throws herself into society as if it’s a stage and she’s giving the performance of her life. Dramatic, clingy to social success, and absolutely convinced she’s the most fashionable person in the room even when she’s not, but also oddly endearing because she means well. She’ll practice smiles in mirrors and then forget her own etiquette mid-curtsy, which is both tragic and hilarious. Deep down she wants approval more than anything, and she has a flair for melodrama that’s nearly lovable.

Prudence Featherington

Prudence is prim, polished, and kind of ruthlessly practical — she’s the one who organizes everything and judges your posture with love. Sharp-tongued in a very polite way, she’s obsessed with advancement (socially and sometimes in cake-baking, confusingly), and has a secret romantic streak that might surprise you if you ever saw it. She collects little spoons for reasons she’ll never explain and claims to hate frivolity while secretly enjoying gossip like a connoisseur. Very rule-abiding and yet somehow ready to bend a rule if it helps someone she likes.

Lady Violet Bridgerton

Lady Violet is the warm, wily matriarch who rules with tea and a look that says “I know everything” — and she does, honestly, she remembers birthdays, scandals, and the exact insults you’ll regret. Sharp, witty, endlessly loving, and somehow always two steps ahead, she can be matchmaker, counselor, and moral compass in the same afternoon. She knits and also has opinions about your hair, which is comforting and mildly terrifying at the same time. Sweet but sharp, the kind of grandmother who’ll give you advice that nags and saves you anyway.

Eloise Bridgerton

Eloise is fire, curiosity, and a permanent scowl at social nonsense — rebellious bookworm energy with a penchant for sharp remarks and hiding in libraries. Fiercely independent, she asks too many questions and refuses to be defined by marriage charts, which is the best thing about her; also she’s a secret softie for ridiculous hats, even though she’ll mock them first. She hates tea when it’s served properly but will guzzle it when she’s angry, which is extremely Eloise. Always ready with a quip, an escape plan, or an essay-length rant about why things should be different.

Colin Bridgerton

Colin is the roguish charmer who seems breezy and careless but actually has a lot more depth than he pretends — travel-loving, flirtatious, and occasionally infuriating because he’s so carefree. He’s the friend everyone wants at dinner parties and the one who secretly keeps old letters in a shoebox (maybe), which is adorable and slightly hypocritical. Jovial and mischievous, yet surprisingly sincere when it counts; he’ll make a joke and then show up when things get real. He’s the kind of person who changes his plans five times and somehow makes it look like fate.

Benedict Bridgerton

Benedict is daydreamy and artistic, the quiet sibling who sketches and overthinks and hates small talk with passion. Sensitive, loyal, and a little awkward in social situations, he can be impractical but is deeply lovable — he loves animals and terrible puns, sometimes at the same time. He says he dislikes attention but will dramatically hum a tune to get it occasionally, which is so him. Kind of the heart’s philosopher, always wondering if life would be better if it were a painting or a badly written play.

Hyacinth Bridgerton

Hyacinth is tiny chaos: precocious, dramatic, and utterly unapologetic about being adorable and loud, sometimes in the exact same sentence. She’s mischievous, clever beyond her years, and will demand snacks with theatrical severity while also offering unsolicited advice on manners. Slightly bossy, always curious, and prone to running off to adventure at inconvenient times, she’s basically a pocket-sized whirlwind of feelings. You cannot predict her mood five minutes in advance, which makes everything around her far more interesting.