I am georgina season 3

Model, mother, influencer and businesswoman — Georgina Rodriguez seems to have it all on the surface, but fans have wondered who she is underneath at all. Rodriguez is best known to the world as the partner to world-famous soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo. In Season Two of her Netflix series “I Am Georgina,” fans will get to see her day-to-day life through an in-depth portrait of the woman behind the Instagram posts and red carpet photos. The show will explore her relationship with Ronaldo and role as a mother, as well as the more glamorous aspects of her life, from parties to shopping. Rodriguez has been in a relationship with Ronaldo since 2016, when she met him at a Gucci retail store in Madrid where she worked as a sales assistant. She has had three biological children with the soccer player, although one of their twins passed away after he was born but the other child survived. Here, WWD takes a closer look at the series and gives details on how to watch it. You May Also Like How to Watch “I Am Georgina” is available exclusively on Netflix. Season Two premieres on Friday. Netflix currently offers four tier options for subscribers, including basic with ads, ad-free basic, standard for watching on two supported devices at a time and premium for watching on four supported devices concurrently. The show is available in English, European Spanish, Italian, French, German, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Russian, Turkish and Brazilian Portuguese. A Spanish language poster for “I Am Georgina.” What does Georgina Rodriguez wear? In the poster art of Season Two, Rodriguez wears a series of high-fashion looks from established design houses. In one poster image, she wears an off-the-shoulder pink minidress from Carolina Herrera accessorized with a Coperni glass handbag. In another, she wears a red Jakke Bailey faux-fur trimmed robe with a red lace jumpsuit underneath. In a third image, also donning red, she wears a Galia Lahav satin evening dress as she poses lifting weights. A Spanish language poster for “I Am Georgina.” What was Georgina Rodriguez’s first job? Prior to meeting Ronaldo, Rodriguez was a sales assistant at a Gucci store on Serrano, a street in Madrid known for its high fashion shops and luxury handbags. What does the Georgina Rodriguez luxury lifestyle look like? The model and influencer is known for her love of shopping, so we can expect to see her adding to her walk-in closet. She’s also a socialite and the show will give us behind-the-scenes access to opulent parties. Rodriguez is also seen on a yacht in the trailer. A Spanish language poster for “I Am Georgina.” What does Georgina Rodriguez wear for casual looks? When she’s not wearing Carolina Herrera, Gucci and Louis Vuitton, Rodriguez is known to sport Adidas, Alo Yoga sportswear for her workouts, Gucci sneakers and high-end streetwear like Vetements. A still from “I Am Georgina” featuring Georgina Rodriguez on a yacht. What about her Hermès bag collection? Rodriguez is known for showcasing her

Published Jan. 28, 2022, 7:00 p.m. ET Cristiano Ronaldo is one of the top soccer players in the world, and consequently one of the world. In I Am Georgina, a new reality series imported for American audiences by Netflix, we learn more about the face most often seen beside him–that of Georgina Rodriguez, a model, influencer and partner to the superstar. She walks us through her daily life, a Cinderella story of glitz, glamor and world travel.I AM GEORGINA: STREAM IT OR SKIP IT?Opening Shot: Georgina Rodriguez sits comfortably in the back of a speedboat, wind in her hair, basking in the sun on a beautiful day. She’s living a luxurious life and seems completely at ease doing so.The Gist: There’s a good chance you’re familiar with Cristiano Ronaldo–the soccer superstar has played for some of the world’s top clubs in Manchester United, Real Madrid and Juventus, and is the single most-followed account on Instagram, with nearly 400 million followers. He’s a global brand without compare, and anyone who enters his orbit becomes a celebrity in their own right. That’s certainly true of Georgina Rodriguez, an Argentine model and Ronaldo’s partner. I Am Georgina shifts the spotlight to her, following her travels, family, shopping and home life, with ample guest appearances by Ronaldo himself.Photo: NetflixWhat Shows Will It Remind You Of? It’s an attempt to tell the story of a glamorous person with famous family; think Keeping Up With The Kardashians, but with a bit less conflict. (At least to start.)Our Take: Georgina Rodriguez might not be a household name for most American viewers, but as the partner of one of the world’s most famous people, she’s more than exceeded the standard credentialing process for a prospective reality television star. Heck, if we can have a show about real housewives in Salt Lake City, then there’s plenty of room for someone attached to a global brand like that of Cristiano Ronaldo. By concept alone, I Am Georgina offers the promise of incomparable luxury, private-jet glamor, high fashion, stunning homes–the lifestyles of the rich and famous, right?It’s through no fault of Georgina Rodriguez, then, that I Am Georgina falls a bit flat. She’s perfectly charming on screen in a medium where likability isn’t always a given. She shows obvious affection for Ronaldo, and he displays it back in his own interviews. (They appear to have filmed their segments separately, but that’s the life of a jet-setting athlete and their family, I suppose.) I Am Georgina is well-produced, slickly edited and scored, tightly structured without a lot of the dead conversational time a lot of peer shows often have.There’s something missing, though, and it might just be that the show is too

SPOILER ALERT: This post contains plot details from the first two episodes of Gossip Girl Season 2. Attention Upper East Siders: Gossip Girl is back, and she has some unfinished business. Season 2 of the HBO Max series debuted Thursday with two episodes, which ease viewers nicely back into the drama at Constance Billard. Now that we’ve had some time to acquaint ourselves with this new cast of super rich kids and their secrets, Season 2 will show us “the kids became this way for a reason,” creator and executive producer Joshua Safran told Deadline. “Essentially what would happen in the first Gossip Girl was the first half of the season would be, ‘These kids are disasters and they’re destroying each other.’ And in the second half of every season, we know the reason is because of their parents,” Safran said, explaining that the two-season story arc is mirrored after one, 22-episode season of its broadcast predecessor. “Whether it was Lily misreporting something that happened to Serena that hurt a teacher’s life, and that teacher’s sister was the one causing all of the havoc to the kids lives. Or whether it was Georgina doing something based on what Serena did, but because Serena did that her mother helped cover that up and sent her away. It was always the parents.” Watch on Deadline In the first two episodes of the new season, we see that Gossip Girl has formed an alliance with Julien (Jordan Alexander) in exchange for information on pharmaceutical mogul Camille de Haan (Amanda Warren). Meanwhile, Camille has been vocal about her disappointment in her daughter Monet (Savannah Lee Smith), who is wreaking her own havoc on Julien. Zoya (Whitney Peak) is having to come to terms with her dad welcoming Julien to live with them. Audrey (Emily Alyn Lin), Aki (Evan Mock), and Max (Thomas Doherty) have been keeping a secret about their relationship. Oh, and Michelle Trachtenberg is about to make her return as the infamous Georgina Sparks at any moment. Safran broke down those first two episodes of Season 2 with Deadline, giving details about what dirt Gossip Girl is seeking on Camille, how Aki, Audrey and Max are going to handle being a newly outed throuple — and, of course, what we can expect when Georgina makes her grand entrance. DEADLINE: Since tipgate, Gossip Girl has lost a bit of her power. How are we going to see her reclaim that this season? JOSHUA SAFRAN: I think in Season 1, Kate and the team felt that moral obligation to be Gossip Girl, and they also wanted to believe they were right. In Season 2, Kate no longer cares what people think. She now just knows she’s right and cares less and less as the season progresses about how people perceive her. I think one of the fun things watching the discourse around Season 1 was people being not sure whether they were supposed to dislike the teachers or whether you were supposed to align

Thought about the fact that they might spend the weekend alone together without her. So, what does that mean, and what could happen on that weekend? Maybe it’s okay that it happens or maybe it’s not. She has to actually wrestle with that and figure out where she stands on that and because she’s Audrey, it does not go well. DEADLINE: We’ve barely scratched the surface of all that’s going on within this universe. How do you balance all of these storylines? SAFRAN: That’s sort of the fun of what Gossip Girl has always been. I just yesterday rewatched the Thanksgiving episode [from the original Gossip Girl] and I was amazed how every single scene turns to get everyone to Thanksgiving dinner. Then after it’s over, every single scene spins everyone into another direction. That happened to a lot of episodes the first time around, where somebody always gets into a party and things blow up and when the rubble is cleared they’re in new areas — but especially with that episode. We tried to do that with every episode this time around. These episodes are 55 minutes, not 42 minutes like old episodes of Gossip Girl, so we do have extra time. And we have 17 characters, not a series regulars. In the writers room we come up with our A, B, C and D plots. Our D plot is always the teachers and sometimes that can be bigger, and sometimes that can be very small. All plots always have to end either in the same place or concurrently in similar places. DEADLINE: The return of Michelle Trachtenberg is highly anticipated. Did you know from the beginning of Season 1 that you wanted to bring her back? SAFRAN: I definitely knew that I wanted Georgina back from pretty much the day after I pitched the show. Michelle actually started DMing about it during the Season 1 writers room. She was like, “I want to come back.” And I was like, “I really want you to as well but I actually don’t think Season 1 is the right place,” because I wanted everybody to be really set up so that she could come in and sort of destroy them. I was like, “I’m gonna bring Milo to Season 1 and photographs of you.” She had to sign off on those photographs, obviously, so that we can pave the way for her. It’s a little easier on a streaming deal where you have 10 or 12 episodes and you write them ahead of time to actually see things coming. So when Georgina comes, I’m not going to say how many episodes, but it’s a season-plus [of drama] and you need all of that runway to get her to the max amount of trouble. DEADLINE: Can you tease what that trouble will be? SAFRAN: I think Georgina has a perspective on Gossip Girl having not quite lived through it the first time but watched somebody else come in and create the drama

Smooth; lacking in conflict, eccentricity and edge, it’s a pleasant viewing experience, but a quickly-forgettable one. Part of this is the fault of the language barrier; the show, produced in Spain, was originally filmed in Spanish and dubbed over for English-speaking viewers. It’s understandable why this was done–Netflix has been aggressive in pursuing and adapting foreign content as the competition for domestic content has ramped up–but the best reality shows often succeed precisely because of linguistic nuance. Catch-phrases, meme-able sayings, sassy turns of phrase–those are the lifeblood of reality television, and they’re difficult–if not impossible–to dub over without losing something in translation.There’s also, at least in the pilot, almost no tension to speak of. This might sound refreshing, having seen a lifetime’s worth of manufactured conflict in the genre. When it’s gone, though, you realize how much a little conflict is needed to drive a show forward; without it, I Am Georgina feels almost like a glossy advertisement for partnering with an ultra-rich footballer. (It looks nice. I recommend it!). This might change in subsequent episodes; though it’s not mentioned in the show, Rodriguez has had a public falling-out with her family, with relatives accusing her of abandoning them once she became famous. It’s yet to be seen if this will be addressed, but it could give the show a necessary jolt of life if it’s to maintain viewers’ attention.Sex and Skin: There’s plenty of sex appeal in the show–shots of Georgina posing for Instagram photos and the like–but nothing scandalous, salacious or censor-worthy.Parting Shot: Georgina cuddles in a luxury hotel room bed with the couple’s three children, before deciding that they should do something more. The yacht is summoned, and they take off from Monaco; it’s a neat bookend to the episode, having started on a boat and now ended on one.Sleeper Star: Can you call one of the most famous people in the world a sleeper star? Because Cristiano Ronaldo himself plays an affable and endearing interlocutor here, relaying his side of the meet-cute with Georgina and speaking with obvious affection for his partner and the show’s titular star.Most Pilot-y Line: “I went from selling luxury goods to wearing them on the runway,” Georgina notes, telling of her rise from Gucci shopgirl to international phenomenon.Our Call: SKIP IT. I Am Georgina is a perfectly serviceable reality show, but if you’re not already a big fan of Rodriguez and Ronaldo, there’s not much to draw you in, and the Spanish-to-English dubbing likely mutes much of the personality you might expect from reality stars. Hines is an architect, blogger and internet user who lives in Louisville, Kentucky with his wife, two young children, and a small, loud dog. Tags I