If you were 3 of the 4,510 million viewers who tuned into Season 1 of "Bridgerton" on Netflix's opening weekend (the new season hit streamers on 5/16), you already know that the first 4 episodes will end up on a bit of a cliff. (No spoilers, but frankly, we never see horse-drawn carriage rides exactly the same way.

Alas, we have to wait nearly 1 month to see exactly how things happen between Colin Bridgerton (Luke Newton) and Penelope Featherington (Nicola Coughlan).The last 4 eps of the season will not premiere on Netflix until May 13. Even readers of Julia Quinn's "Bridgerton" novel will be surprised, perhaps in the second half of season, where the romantic drama series is based, to see how there are already some big differences between "Bridgerton" Season 3 and the book "Romancing Mr. Bridgerton". ."

But while we have a few weeks before we get to visit T again, "Bridgerton" showrunner Jess Brownell gave us a friendly audience some teasing insights on what to expect from the second half of season 3. "The second half is really the upside-down world of the first half," Bronwell teased Yahoo Entertainment, adding that they still have "a lot of plots" to cover.

"If the first half is rom-com, with lightness, playfulness and awkward banter, the back half is an arrow of steadily rising tension. That little mess you saw behind Episode 4 keeps it ramping up late," she said.

Leaving things on the Cliffhanger may be frustrating to some viewers, but Bronwell said splitting the season's episode sequence into two batches "would allow people to regroup after the first four episodes and also have some time to savour the season." He said it was a good way to make sure you get the most out of it. There's definitely a little organized mess at the end of episode 4, so you might need a little break after that."

The split also helped "narrative" things," Bronwell added, especially when it comes to that big female whistle-down revealing. "It was really useful to us because it was this huge secret that rests on this new romantic pairing, but as viewers see, all we can do in the back half is spend more time in the love bubbles between Colin and Penelope," Brownell said. 

"In the past season we had to make direct confrontations between the couple, but this season we didn't have to do that much.

The third season of "Bridgerton" is the first show to be split into two parts of other top Netflix shows like "Stranger Things", "You", "Ozark" and "The Witcher."Tom's Guide keeps you up to date with all the information about the second half of Season 3 of "Bridgerton" (especially the scene of love breaking furniture that's still coming). In the meantime, you can re-watch the first 2 seasons of the show and the first half of Season 3 on the streaming platform.