When Bridgerton premiered in December 2020, the height of the Covid-19 TV fishbowl, the Regency-era romance captivated viewers with its fantasy masquerade balls, corsets, and bodice-ripping sex. Based on the bestselling novels from author Julia Quinn, the Netflix series, now in its fourth season, follows the titular Bridgerton family and its eight children’s journeys through London’s “marriage mart.” It’s a world full of intrigue, gossip, and lust.  But its panting, thrusting allure dimmed over

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