The Bridget Jones film series has been going on for over a decade, with the first installment, Bridget Jones's Diary, premiering in 2001. Now, a fourth installment, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, is officially out.

It is a truth universally acknowledged, as Bridget Jones herself might write in her diary, that at the end of any Bridget Jones movie, our heroine has triumphed over all doubts and obstacles and is finally happy.

Mad About the Boy is set to premiere on Peacock. With the long-awaited fourth entry in the misadventures of its eponymous heroine, fans and critics alike have to ask: Is there any way to recapture the rom-com perfection that was 2001's Bridget Jones's Diary?

Now Bridget Jones is back, older for sure, but wiser? And, more to the point, is she still the ultimate standard bearer for singletons? In the fourth film to bear her name, and still based on the novels of Helen Fielding,

Mad About The Boy' isn't just about widowhood — and what remains in the wake of a loved one's passing — it is a pertinent reminder of the different formations that grief can take throughout a person's

Mad About the Boy, the fourth installment in the Renée Zellweger rom-com franchise, debuts on Rotten Tomatoes with the best score yet.

Mad About the Boy review: a bloated, weeping sogfest - 2/5 The latest installment of Bridget Jones brings back the old cast but falls into mawkishness

Bridget Jones is back for a fourth film, and director Michael Morris brings a freshness to the franchise while nodding to the earlier movies 4/5 stars Crack out the chardonnay. Bridget Jones is back.