Where manners are polished, and morals are purely optional.

If Bridgerton traded violins for venom and charm for chaos, you’d have Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s The School of Scandal—an irresistible romp through the glittering world of 18th-century high society, where reputation is everything and gossip reigns supreme.

Behind the corsets and candlelight, whispers fly faster than waltzes, and one misstep at tea could mean total social ruin. With razor-sharp dialogue, outrageous characters, and scandal stacked upon scandal, Sheridan’s classic comedy peels back the powdered facade of civility to reveal a world where deception is fashionable, hypocrisy is an art form, and no secret stays buried for long.
As deliciously dramatic as a Lady Whistledown column and twice as cutting, The School of Scandal proves that high society has always loved a good takedown—and nothing spreads faster than a well-placed rumor.