The script contains some funny points and is sharply polished. Although there will be some jokes and clichés such as BJ's condomsReviewed by. The body language that really makes people laugh, and the appearance of the three of them passing through the revolving door when BJ is about to give birth, gives a traditional romantic comedy back to life. Except for Zellweger's excellent interpretation of the protagonist's warm and fragile character, the movie itself is a mess
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The film maintains the warm and optimistic tone of the first episode, and is full of humor, making people laugh from beginning to end. However, since the film is about the love story between three people over 40, there are also many jokes about the elderly who cannot keep up with the times, making this film more suitable for middle-aged audiences. After 14 years, compared to the first episode, it can be seen that this episode has more content that keeps pace with the times and is more open-minded, further emphasizing the theme of "happiness is not only one form". Another advantage of the film is that it takes care of the audience who has been following "Bridget Jones's Diary" to grow up and now enters the middle-aged audience. A lot of jokes are based on the perspective of "post-70s and post-80s", describing their face of rapid changes today. The confusion of the times. The film uses satirical humor and self-deprecating to remind people all the time that the era has undergone earth-shaking changes, making people feel that they are unable to do so with age. The whole film still has a strong British humor, and all kinds of laughter are endless. The optimistic and humorous tone makes the film a lot of praise. However, this episode failed to present the high-quality original soundtracks of the previous two episodes. It feels that most of it is a pile of modern pop music. Only the ending song can be considered as a proper mood to set off the right mood
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