Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason: Book vs. Movie
Beeban Kidron’s Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004) adapts Helen Fielding’s 1999 novel. Bridget’s new relationship with Mark Darcy comes under strain as jealousy grows and Daniel Cleaver returns to her working life.
About the book and the movie

- Author
- Helen Fielding
- Year
- 1999
- Pages
- 352Buy book
- Audiobook length
- 10 hr 56 minGet audiobook
- Narrator
- Rosalyn Landor
- Series
- Bridget Jones, book 2
Having found a boyfriend in Mark Darcy, Bridget Jones discovers that being in a relationship has not silenced her doubts about herself. Friends, self-help books, and suspicions about another woman supply competing explanations for everything Mark does. Between television assignments, troubles with her flat, and a holiday in Thailand, her diary records increasingly elaborate attempts to take control of a life that refuses to follow the advice she reads.

- Director
- Beeban Kidron
- Writer
- Helen Fielding, Richard Curtis, Adam Brooks, Andrew Davies
- Year
- 2004
- Runtime
- 1 hr 44 minWatch on Amazon
- Cast
- Renée Zellweger, Hugh Grant, Colin Firth, Jim Broadbent
- Genre
- Drama, LGBTQ-related, romantic comedy
- IMDb
- View on IMDb
Bridget is finally with Mark Darcy, but his polished professional circle and closeness to a colleague make her doubt that she belongs in his life. Meanwhile, a television job pairs her with Daniel Cleaver for a trip to Thailand, bringing an old temptation back within reach. Attempts to prove she can manage without Mark lead her into a predicament far beyond another disastrous date.
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