With Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy hitting cinemas this Valentine’s Day, we’re republishing the original diary entries that started it all. First published in The Independent in 1995 ...

The story follows single, 30-something Bridget Jones, who shares her life through a series of diary entries. As Bridget attempts to heal heartbreak and get her life together, comedic and cringe ...

Instead, Bridget Jones’s Diary ... One diary entry says it all: “I will not sulk about having no boyfriend, but develop inner poise and authority and sense of self as woman of substance, ...

Bridget was obsessed with her weight in the books, which was why she was constantly updating how much she weighed in her diary entries. The films shifted away from that narrative and instead ...

Bridget Jones's Diary Yet when I re-read the first book recently, I found Bridget refreshing rather than retrograde. Jones’s obsession with weighing herself is anathema to the body positivity ...

Bridget Jones is back with a tearjerker, just in time for Valentine's Day. ... My pain is still too raw to take comfort in Bridget's latest diary entries. But I can recognize that.

When creating the outfits for the first 2001 Bridget Jones cast, Fleming sought to give Jones — whose diary entries detailed her romantic adventures, weight, and alcohol and cigarette ...

Before we tackle the question of whether “Bridget Jones’s Diary” is even remotely amusing in today’s post-Roe, #MeToo, politically polarized world, let’s turn the page back to the summer ...

But when Bridget’s diary entries were published in book form, in 1996, her true narrative arc was revealed. It didn’t chart a postmodern Gen X nightmare.

Peacock's first trailer for Bridget Jones: ... If this is indeed Bridget Jones' final diary entry, she deserves to have the biggest canvas possible to fill with her words and warmth.