This is an IHeart podcast.

So now we've got rollers to put me in cost.

Look at this.

They actually used an old school printing press, Annabelle, to make the whistledown.

It was not printed out of a printer.

Did they?

Yeah.

Did they build this machine for this show?

I don't know.

But that looks legit. That doesn't surprise me. We were just talking about attention to detail.

Welcome to Bridgetton, the official podcast. I'm Gabby Collins. And I'm Annabel Hood. So let me just set the scene.

We're just sitting down over Zoom, of course, watching some behind the scenes footage.

And we stumble across.

And this would have to be done each time we take a print. So in reality, you could probably

only print about 250 sheets an hour.

This props master is walking us through a miniature village on the set of Bridgeton, in which

the whistledown is being created. He's got a roller, a huge machine behind him that looks like

it's straight out of the 1800s. And as we're

watching it, he's taking pieces of paper and rolling over it with this black ink. And voila,

we've got the Whistledown. And lo and behold. So that's Lady Whistledown Society paper,

and then directly under it is the date.

So you have the issue and the date that it comes out.

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