Bridget Jones's Baby

Bridget Jones's Baby

Bridget Jones's Baby

Renée Zellweger returns alongside Colin Firth and Patrick Dempsey in the third instalment in the Bridget Jones franchise. Bridget Jones's Diary director Sharon Maguire also returns. More

After breaking up with Mark Darcy (Firth), Bridget's (Zellweger) "happily ever after" hasn’t quite gone according to plan. 40-something and single again, she decides to focus on her job as a top news producer and surround herself with old friends and new. For once, Bridget has everything completely under control. What could possibly go wrong? Then she meets a dashing American named Jack (Dempsey), the suitor who is everything Mr. Darcy is not. When she finds herself pregnant, she can only be 50 percent sure of the identity of her baby's father.

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78 ^%Rotten
tomatoes®
9 reviews
Directed by Sharon Maguire

2016Rating: M, Offensive language and sexual references122 minsUK

ComedyRomance

Director:: Sharon Maguire ('Bridget Jones's Diary', 'Incendiary')
Writer:: Helen Fielding
Cast:: Renée ZellwegerPatrick DempseyColin FirthJim BroadbentCelia ImrieJames CallisSally PhillipsGemma JonesEd SheeranEmma Thompson

Streaming (4 Providers)

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Bridget Jones's Baby | Reviews

78%213 reviews

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

All reviews on Rotten Tomatoes

Flicks, Leonie Hayden

Bridget is older. Single again. We find her awakening to a 43rd birthday, ditched by her friends and scolded for her childlessness by her mother. She faces increasing irrelevancy at her TV news producer job (as much a satire of modern media as aging-woman-in-the-workplace) and after a couple of saucy middle-aged romps with ex-flame Mark Darcy (Colin Firth) and hunky one-night-stand Jack Qwant (Patrick Dempsey), finds herself pregnant and not entirely sure of the baby’s parentage.

Variety

Not a comedy for the ages, but it's interesting to see a rom-com starring a middle-aged woman grappling with irrelevance in the workplace.

Total Film

A warm, witty and welcome return - intelligently evolved and an absolute hoot. As Bridget would say: 'v.good'.

Time Out

Funny and charming. But what's missing is Hugh Grant as Daniel 'invest in lockable knickers' Cleaver.

The Guardian

Basically, Bridget presides over a kind of coalition government of very good supporting turns which on aggregate enforce their chaotic comic rule over the audience. Just about.

Stuff

While not all of this helter-skelter rom-com works, this is a welcome reminder of all the endearing and rip-snorting qualities of the original.

New Zealand Herald

She's a breath of fresh air; a character we can relate to because we recognise a little of ourselves in her.

Little White Lies

It is agreeably optimistic, faithful to the characters (if not Fielding's third novel) and very funny.

FilmInk

Delivers on what the franchise has always done best.

Empire Magazine

More than a match for the original, the third outing for Bridget has a solid story with holes you'll forgive thanks to the much-missed onscreen magic created by a director and her leading woman.

Bridget Jones's Baby | Trailers

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