Apple TV+ has unveiled the trailer for the series “The Buccaneers”, a new adaptation of the novel by Edith Wharton. Has the streaming platform found its equivalent of “The Bridgerton Chronicle” broadcast on Netflix?
The Buccaneers, le Bridgerton d’Apple TV+
Romance and costumes generally go well together. We saw this recently with The Bridgertons Chronicles , which takes place within high society in London in the 19th century . It’s hard not to think of the Netflix series in front of the trailer for The Buccaneers (video on the front page of an article), offered by Apple TV+
The story takes place in the 1870s and this time follows a group of young American women sent to England to find a husband. Obviously, the culture clash is immediate and the young women are going to put a damper on London traditions .
Among the heroines is Nan, who quickly falls under the spell of a handsome English lord , before finding more affinity with the Duke of Tintagel. But when she realizes that the two boys are best friends, things get complicated, and a love triangle forms .
Kristine Frøseth , Guy Remmers and Matthew Broome play these three characters. We also find in the cast of The Buccaneers Alisha Boe , Imogen Waterhouse and Christina Hendricks . The first three episodes of the series will be available on Apple TV+ from November 8 , then one episode will be offered every Wednesday until December 13 for a total of 8 episodes.
Originally a novel
The Buccaneers is originally a novel written by Pulitzer Prize-winning American Edith Wharton . His work was published after his death and has already been adapted several times . Notably a mini-series broadcast in 1995. The new Apple TV+ adaptation was created by showrunner Katherine Jakeways .
Finally, Buccaneers is a term that has been applied to those young women from New England who are characterized by their youth , their newly acquired wealth and of course their willingness to marry a member of the aristocracy in England . The novel, and therefore its adaptations, thus make it possible to raise the question of classes and different social conventions between America and England during the Victorian era . The new adaptation should nevertheless add even more modernity. Both in its themes and in its form since the soundtrack is made up of songs by pop artists like Taylor Swift .
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