Unconventional superconductivity in bilayer graphene has been reported for twist angles θ near the first magic angle and charged electrostatically with holes near half filling of the lower flat bands. A maximum superconducting transition temperature T C ≈ 1.7 K was reported for a device with θ = 1.05° at ambient pressure and a maximum T C ≈ 3.1 K for a device with θ = 1.27° under 1.33 GPa hydrostatic pressure. A high-T C model for the superconductivity is proposed herein, where pairing is mediated by Coulomb coupling between charges in the two graphene sheets. The expression derived for the optimal transition temperature, T C0 = k B −1 Λ(|n opt − n 0 |/2) 1/2 e 2 /ζ, is a function of mean bilayer separation distance ζ, measured gated charge areal densities n opt and n 0 corresponding to maximum T C and superconductivity onset, respectively, and the length constant Λ = 0.00747(2) Å. Based on existing experimental carrier densities and theoretical estimates for ζ, T C0 = 1.94(4) K is calculated for the θ = 1.05° ambient-pressure device and T C0 = 3.02(3) K for the θ = 1.27° pressurized device. Experimental mean-field transition temperatures T C mf = 1.83(5) K and T C mf = 2.86(5) K are determined by fitting superconducting fluctuation theory to resistance transition data for the ambient-pressure and pressurized devices, respectively; the theoretical results for T C0 are in remarkable agreement with these experimental values. Corresponding Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless temperatures T BKT of 0.96(3) K and 2.2(2) K are also determined and interpreted.