Netflix gave audiences first looks at some planned and upcoming projects including “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” “One Piece” and the third season of “Bridgerton” at a fan event on Saturday.

La Maschera is the Downtown Arts District’s largest annual fundraiser and this year’s it’s themed is based on the popular Netflix show, “Bridgerton.”

Stars such as Kathryn Hahn, Robin Thede and Bridgerton” creator and showrunner Chris Van Dusen expressed joy after being nominated for the upcoming 73rd Emmy Awards.

This image released by Netflix shows Phoebe Dynevor, left, and Rege-Jean Page in a scene from "Bridgerton." Netflix films were more likely to have women directing (23.1%), writing (25.2%) or producing (29%) than the top-grossing movies of 2018 and 2019. In Netflix films and series, 31.9% of leads were from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups. Latino representational lagged especially, accounting for just 4% of film leads and 1.7% of series leads. LGBTQ leads were featured in only 2.3% of Netflix films and series, though 12% of the U.S. population identifies as LGBTQ.

Shonda Rhimes’ hit show “Bridgerton” is returning for a second season on Netflix. The time-period drama made its debut last month racking up 63 million views worldwide. The show, which is produced by Rhimes, is a drama set in London in the 1800s. Netflix says it’ll begin production of season two this spring. Some viewers will be happy to hear Lord Anthony Bridgerton, played by Jonathan Bailey, will dominate the next season.