A workplace setting, like that of General Hospital, switches things up a bit.
Often the characters are upper-middle class (or more affluent). Many soaps focus on people you might see in your everyday life.
Setting it apart from similar soaps, The Bold and the Beautiful finds the humanity in people who we don’t often see portrayed as vulnerable. What’s great about The Bold and the Beautiful is its premise. Photo Courtesy: Cliff Lipson/CBS/Everett Collection The Soap’s Premise Was Bold… and Beautiful A scene from a 2009 episode of “The Bold and the Beautiful” featuring Susan Flannery (front, 2nd from left) and Morgan Fairchild (right). Will “the little soap that could” continue to thrive? Here, we’re breaking down The Bold and the Beautiful‘s success (no spoilers!) and speculating on the soap’s future in our streaming world. The Bold and the Beautiful, now old enough to run for president, offers plenty that other remaining soaps simply don’t have going for them. They have always been the kind of shows you could pick up, put down, and pick back up without having to binge the moments you missed. Rewatching those scenes can make spoilers even juicier as plots unfold. If you miss an important plot point, the same scene may reappear 10 times in the weeks that follow it. Originally embraced by stay-at-home moms, daily soaps give space for fans to miss scenes and entire episodes without feeling lost. While TV is better than ever in terms of moving moments, representation, and gripping content, the beauty of soaps is that they’re so inconsequential and familiar. The slow burn of the novelistic storytelling offered by daytime soaps is irreplaceable.
With the show’s contract up in the air in 2022, will The Bold and the Beautiful call it quits after 35 years? We hope not.
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