Wait’ll those BBC fans check out Hollywood.
It is weird though, that every cast has to be multiracial now.
Hamlet can take being Black or female, but if a film or show is trying to recreate some past period, you don't want too many people who look out of place.
I've seen films with people pretending to have bad teeth. It's usually only one repulsive character. In James Franco's version of As I Lay Dying, Tim Blake Nelson does a good job of playing a character who has no teeth, but once or twice you can see he's faking.
I’m sure those puppies were swinging freely in the Land of Ice and Snow.
No, they are being ruined by lousy acting, writing, and farcical accounts of history.
Actually, I would take the perfect and brilliant white teeth as an example. Peoples teeth in the past were terrible, and they lost a lot of teeth at (what I think we would consider) young ages.
I recall marvelling at the perfect teeth of most of the cast of 1883.
sort of silly, should they only hire actors with wooden teeth to be real also?
LMAO
During the Victorian era, rich ladies wore a heavy amount of powders and face creams…most of which were full of toxic metals.
Before that I imagined many persons faces had pox marks and boils.
Anybody who’s watching Bridgerton in the expectation of finding historic authenticity is really barking up the wrong tree. Come on. You’re watching it for soft porn in fancy clothes and pretty locations, not because you expect realistic depictions of life in previous centuries. It’s for people who think Jane Austen’s novels weren’t sexy enough. They don’t want to see smallpox scars and horse manure in an age before anesthesia and dentistry.