Current:Home > StocksNovaQuant-Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story’s Arsema Thomas Teases Her Favorite “Graphic” Scene -Infinite Edge Capital
NovaQuant-Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story’s Arsema Thomas Teases Her Favorite “Graphic” Scene
SafeX Pro Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 00:07:47
This scene could NovaQuanteven make Lady Whistledown blush.
Queen Charlotte actress Arsema Thomas, who stars in the Bridgerton prequel as young Lady Agatha Danbury, recently spilled the tea about one of her favorite moments from the series. Let's just say it involves her acting alongside India Amarteifio, who plays the titular young queen, and a dog with diva-like tendencies.
"There's a scene with me and India where we're discussing intimate things, and it was extremely fun to film," Arsema exclusively told E! News' Francesca Amiker. "It was the very first scene we had filmed. And to just be able to come in with a very graphic scene and film with this Pomeranian that had its own temperament and did not care what the schedule was like… I really am excited for people to watch it."
Arsema's role as Agatha Danbury, whose older version is portrayed by Adjoa Andoh in Bridgerton, was also a career highlight she'll never forget. After all, the fan-favorite character is known for her forthright personality and sharp wit.
"I don't exactly even know what it was like embodying her besides something quite magical," Arsema added. "This is a woman that I think is such an empowering representative for Black women and to be able to step in her shoes, I was like, 'Am I ready?'"
But it was her character's growth throughout the season that personally impacted Arsema the most.
"We're actually quite similar in where we both start off—in different aspects, of course," she continued, "but then to see where she gets to, it's like a having a step by step on how to become an empowered woman and how just generous of a gift that is to get."
Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story is out now on Netflix.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (91)
Related
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- High school football coach at center of Supreme Court prayer case resigns after first game back
- In Southeast Asia, Harris says ‘we have to see the future’
- Paqui removes 2023 'One Chip Challenge' from store shelves, citing teen use
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- The 2023 CMA Awards Nominations Are Finally Here: See the List
- Medical credit cards can be poison for your finances, study finds
- Woman charged with abandoning newborn girl in New Jersey park nearly 40 years ago
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- A 4-year-old girl disappeared in 2021. Can new images help police solve the case?
Ranking
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Japan launches moon probe, hopes to be 5th country to land on lunar surface
- Russian missile strike kills 17 at Ukraine market as Blinken visits to show support, offer more U.S. help
- Fiji is deporting leaders of a South Korean sect that built a business empire in the island country
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Japan prosecutors arrest ex-vice foreign minister in bribery case linked to wind power company
- 'That '70s Show' actor Danny Masterson sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for 2 rapes
- Chiefs begin NFL title defense against Lions on Thursday night at Arrowhead Stadium
Recommendation
Small twin
YouTuber Ruby Franke and her business partner each charged with 6 counts of aggravated child abuse
Do COVID-19 tests still work after they expire? Here's how to tell.
Suspect serial killer arrested in Rwanda after over 10 bodies found in a pit at his home
'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
As U.S. warns North Korea against giving Russia weapons for Ukraine, what could Kim Jong Un get in return?
Kendra Wilkinson admitted to emergency room for reported panic attack
As federal workers are ordered back to their offices, pockets of resistance remain