The Gilded Age ended its sophomore season in style. Many viewers tuned into the Season 2 finale, “In Terms of Winning and Losing,” which brought the opera war between Bertha Russell and Carolina Astor to a close. The show was even a top trending topic on X (formerly known as Twitter) in the US as fans took to social media to celebrate Bertha’s victory, Marian and Larry’s kiss, and Ada’s surprise inheritance. With the series being renewed for another season, The Gilded Age has plenty of avenues it could explore in Season 3.With so many characters to follow, The Gilded Age Season 2 finale was packed with important developments that could have major consequences. The opera war may be over, but Bertha’s methods for winning could come back to haunt her. With Marian and Larry getting together, they could bring the Russells and the van Rhijn-Brooks closer than ever, which definitely won’t come without conflict. On top of that, Peggy and Jack’s lives are both on the verge of a potentially great change that could upset the social order. In short, The Gilded Age Season 3 could be the best one yet.Bertha and George faced a different conflict in The Gilded Age Season 2 when he revealed that he didn’t fire Bertha’s maid, the former Miss Turner, after she tried to seduce him. While Bertha forgave him eventually, this fight showed that even a relationship as strong as George and Bertha’s could be shaken. They may have survived Turner’s troublemaking, but disagreeing on what to do with their own children might push the power couple to their limit. Even if Gladys ends up wanting to marry the Duke, George may still take issue with the idea that Bertha promised their daughter to the Duke without her consent. Given how beloved their relationship is to fans, it’d be heartbreaking to see Bertha follow her historical counterpart’s path, as Alva Belmont later divorced her husband and regretted forcing her daughter into marriage. One can only hope that Bertha sees the error of her ways before it’s too late.
The Gilded Age ended its sophomore season in style. Many viewers tuned into the Season 2 finale, “In Terms of Winning and Losing,” which brought the opera war between Bertha Russell and Carolina Astor to a close. The show was even a top trending topic on X (formerly known as Twitter) in the US as fans took to social media to celebrate Bertha’s victory, Marian and Larry’s kiss, and Ada’s surprise inheritance. With the series being renewed for another season, The Gilded Age has plenty of avenues it could explore in Season 3.
With so many characters to follow, The Gilded Age Season 2 finale was packed with important developments that could have major consequences. The opera war may be over, but Bertha’s methods for winning could come back to haunt her. With Marian and Larry getting together, they could bring the Russells and the van Rhijn-Brooks closer than ever, which definitely won’t come without conflict. On top of that, Peggy and Jack’s lives are both on the verge of a potentially great change that could upset the social order. In short, The Gilded Age Season 3 could be the best one yet.
Bertha and George faced a different conflict in The Gilded Age Season 2 when he revealed that he didn’t fire Bertha’s maid, the former Miss Turner, after she tried to seduce him. While Bertha forgave him eventually, this fight showed that even a relationship as strong as George and Bertha’s could be shaken. They may have survived Turner’s troublemaking, but disagreeing on what to do with their own children might push the power couple to their limit. Even if Gladys ends up wanting to marry the Duke, George may still take issue with the idea that Bertha promised their daughter to the Duke without her consent. Given how beloved their relationship is to fans, it’d be heartbreaking to see Bertha follow her historical counterpart’s path, as Alva Belmont later divorced her husband and regretted forcing her daughter into marriage. One can only hope that Bertha sees the error of her ways before it’s too late.
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