Season 3 of “Bridgerton” has solidified its place among Netflix’s most popular titles, amassing 91.9 million views since its May 16 premiere. This impressive viewership places it at No. 10 on Netflix’s all-time English-language TV chart. The rankings are based on views accumulated within the first 91 days of streaming.
Bridgerton– Rapid Rise to Popularity
- Initial Success: By June 9, the first four episodes of Season 3 had already garnered 88.9 million views.
- Eligibility Reset: The viewership total was reset after the final four episodes were released on June 13, delaying its eligibility for the Most Popular list until then.
Comparison with Previous Seasons
- Season 2: Holds the No. 9 spot with 93.8 million views in its first 91 days.
- Season 1: Ranks higher at No. 4 with 113.3 million views.
Potential for Further Climbing
Given the pace at which Season 3 has accumulated views, it is expected to surpass other titles like “Stranger Things” Season 3, “Fool Me Once,” and “The Night Agent” Season 1. It could even challenge Season 1’s record by the end of its 91-day period.
Weekly Viewing Figures
For the week of June 24-30, “Bridgerton” Season 3 was the most-watched TV title with 6.6 million views. However, it was outperformed by several movies:
- Top Movies:
- “A Family Affair”: 26.8 million views
- “Trigger Warning”: 26.3 million views
- “Kiss the Girls” (1997): 7.1 million views
- Non-English-language movie “Inheritance” remained at No. 1 with 8.2 million views
Other Popular TV Titles
- Supacell: Debuted at No. 2 with 6.4 million views in four days.
- Worst Roommate Ever Season 2: Garnered 5.7 million views in five days.
- America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Rose to No. 4 with 3.7 million views.
Conclusion
“Bridgerton” Season 3’s rapid accumulation of views and its strong weekly performance underscore its popularity and potential to climb higher in Netflix’s all-time charts. As it continues to attract viewers, it is poised to become one of the most-watched English-language series on the platform.
