Emma Corrin Defends Netflix’s Decision Not to Add Fiction Disclaimer to ‘The Crown’

There was a random The Crown reunion in London last week!

There has been much controversy over what’s fact and what’s fiction in the fourth season of “The Crown”, and a former royal insider is coming forward to explain what the new season got wrong in its depiction of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

While there have been questions around the historical accuracy of the latest season of The Crown, the clothes were as per usual, remarkably spot-on.

The big newcomer on “The Crown” this season wasn’t new to the show at all.

Emma Corrin was a breakout star in the new season of The Crown.

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle EditorMilla Jovovich wasn’t actually that thrilled when her writer-director husband Paul W.S. Anderson asked her to star “Monster Hunter,” their new feature adaptation of the video game of the same name.“I was like, ‘Oh, my God, you have to be kidding me! Like, I just wrapped up ‘Resident Evil.’ We were killing zombies and now the next thing you want to do together is you want me to kill monsters? Give me a break,’” Jovovich tells Variety.

“The Crown”‘s Emma Corrin doesn’t see a need for the show to add any disclaimers.

The Crown presents a compassionate reconstruction of a young Diana and her head-spinning transition from teenage nursery teacher's assistant to Princess of Wales. Season 4 of Peter Morgan's Netflix drama begins as the 1970s are drawing to a close, continuing through to the mid-1980s, chronicling Charles and Diana's speedy courtship and the run up to their grandiose wedding, and the much-publicised marital problems that ensued.

That Princess Diana singing scene in season four of Netflix’s hit drama “The Crown” almost didn’t happen.

The Crown is slipping into very recent history and touching on some very sensitive subjects (read: Prince Charles and Princess Diana' entire relationship), there are increased calls for the show to add a disclaimer reminding audiences that it is, in fact, fiction. In response to disclaimer calls—including from U.K.

The Crown” that states it is a work of fiction.The drama series faced calls from key British figures to make it as abundantly clear as possible to viewers that the events depicted in the show are fictional but based on actual historical events.

Ellise Shafer editorNetflix will not be adding a disclaimer to “The Crown” that states the show is fictionalized, Variety has confirmed.Last week, U.K.

The latest fourth season of Netflix’s drama The Crown has faced some backlash in the U.K. over its depiction of the royal family and other public figures. Earlier this week, Culture secretary Oliver Dowden wrote a letter to the streamer, asking for a disclaimer to be added that makes it clear to Netflix’s 195M subscribers that the royal drama is partly a work of fiction. Netflix has declined the request.

turned off comments on a post about charity work after users replied with hateful jabs about the couple’s treatment of Diana.As for the future king, 39% viewers still have the same opinion of him as they did before, while 34% think better of him. Only Prince Andrew, whose alleged penchant for pedophilia was finally explored in Season 4, had consistently negative ratings.