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Helen Fielding [2] (born 19 February 1958) [3] is a British journalist, novelist and screenwriter, best known as the creator of the fictional character Bridget Jones. Fielding’s first novel was set in a refugee camp in East Africa and she started writing Bridget Jones in an anonymous column in London’s Independent newspaper.
In the mid-1990s, Charles Leadbeater, at the time the features editor of the English newspaper The Independent, offered Helen Fielding, then a journalist on The Independent on Sunday, a weekly column about urban life in London designed to appeal to young professional women. Fielding accepted and Bridget Jones was born on 28 February 1995. [8]
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy is a 2013 novel by Helen Fielding. It is her third novel chronicling the life of "hapless rom-com heroine" Bridget Jones, who is now a widow romancing a much younger man. The novel received mixed reviews. A film based on the novel was released in February 2025.
The night the third “Bridget Jones” novel, “Mad About the Boy,” came out in October 2013, author Helen Fielding was taking a walk in London when she passed her local pub and was accosted ...
The fourth and final Bridget Jones film is based on the 2013 novel of the same name. As with any book-to-screen adaptation, some changes have been made.
Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason is a 2004 romantic comedy film directed by Beeban Kidron from a screenplay by Andrew Davies, Helen Fielding, Richard Curtis and Adam Brooks. The sequel to Bridget Jones's Diary (2001) and the second installment in the Bridget Jones film series, it is based on the 1999 novel of the same name by Fielding.
Yet, fans of Helen Fielding’s franchise have seemingly been inspired to try out Bridget’s recipes ahead of the return of the singleton to screens in Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy this month.
Bridget Jones's Diary is a 2001 romantic comedy film directed by Sharon Maguire from a screenplay by Helen Fielding, Andrew Davies and Richard Curtis.It is based on the 1996 novel of the same name by Fielding, which was itself a loose adaptation of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.