On its debut episode, ‘Queen Speaks’, Geri undergoes a regal transformation to portray Queen Elizabeth I. Ever an avid storyteller and lover of English history, Geri shot the episode in Ashridge House, where Princess Elizabeth – the future Queen Elizabeth I – lived until she was arrested by her sister Queen Mary in 1554. This picturesque episode was shot in collaboration with BAFTA-winning cinematographer Laurie Rose, who has worked on Peaky Blinders and Riviera.
Geri shares a message of love, hope and gratitude with fans this Christmas as we put behind us a challenging year – and look ahead to a brighter 2021 together. In this heartfelt address, she pays tribute to inspirational figures who have lifted our spirits and made a positive impact this year, including our brave and wonderful NHS workers, Captain Sir Tom Moore and Marcus Rashford MBE.
This week’s Rainbow Woman adventure sees Geri Horner (Halliwell) coming face to face with a ‘scary’ queen bee as she learns about the secret lives of nature’s hardest working pollinators. Guided by her curiosity and wholehearted love of nature, Geri follows a beekeeper to meet two queen bees ruling busy hives with very different personalities.
This week’s Rainbow Woman finds Geri Horner (Halliwell) going on a little adventure to a butterfly farm, where she gets up close with nature’s beauties in a therapeutic visual escape. Nature continues to be an abundantly generous inspiration for Rainbow Woman, following the recent episodes which saw Geri walking with a herd of female elephants and learning about queen bees. In this carefree visit with butterflies, we are reminded of the beauty that is all around us.
Since making her mark on pop culture as Ginger Spice in the 90s, Geri has experimented boldly with her image and fashion, but she always came back to the classic elegance of Old Hollywood. This week’s adventure finds Geri learning to make a dress in the 1960s design popularised by style icon Audrey Hepburn.
On this week’s Rainbow Woman adventure, Geri Horner (Halliwell) gets up close to majestic birds of prey. Spurred by her love of nature and history, Geri was drawn to find out more about falcons, owls and eagles after learning that Anne Boleyn kept falcons as pets. These formidable birds have long been a symbol of power and determination, dating back to Medieval times