Watch ‘The Crown’ Star Emma Corrin Transform Her Voice Into Princess Diana’s

A recurring theme over the first three seasons of Netflix’s Emmy-winning program, “The Crown,” is the familiar old adage that history repeats itself. And, despite the knowledge of their past misfortunes, Britain’s Royal Family continues to fail spectacularly at avoiding embarrassment in the public eye.

Caroline Framke Chief TV CriticHalfway through the first episode of “The Crown”’s fourth season, Prince Charles (Josh O’Connor) goes to see his father, Prince Philip (Tobias Menzies).

Ahead of the show’s premiere on November 15, the 24-year-old actress spilled how she prepared for the role and what she hopes people will take away from the series.

Emma Corrin may play Princess Diana on “The Crown” but when it comes to real life, people don’t always recognize her.

explosive interview between Princess Diana and journalist Martin Bashir aired in 1995, but 25 years later, new evidence suggests that the reporter may have used forged bank statements and other unethical methods to convince Diana to partake in the interview, Deadline reports.Now, the situation is being properly investigated — however, it’s complicated by the fact that Bashir, now 57 and a religion editor for BBC News, is gravely ill with COVID-19.Over the weekend, the BBC apologized to Princess

The Crown.Episode four of the hit drama’s latest season – which launches next month – is titled The Balmoral Test.The “test” is the name given to the royal scrutiny guests to the Queen’s Aberdeenshire home believe they are under when invited to join her on her annual break at Balmoral.Former royal butler Grant Harrold worked for the Royal Family for seven years and met many guests of the Queen.Grant, 42, who grew up in Airdrie and has worked for Prince Charles, Camilla, Prince William, Kate and

Prince Charles and Princess Diana's marriage was not a real-life fairytale. The couple shocked the world when they separated in 1992 and then ultimately divorced in 1996, but the writing was really on the wall from the beginning of their union.Royal biographer Ingrid Seward, author of Prince Philip Revealed: A Man of His Century, explained to Us Weekly that Charles "felt he’d been very pushed into marrying" Diana—by none other than his own father, Prince Philip.

Prince of Wales as she sought to make her story public, a new documentary claims.

too much into the choice, as red trench coats have certainly been in style (and will continue to be) for years—you can even shop some convincing dupes below. But we do love these between and Princess Di, whether they are intentional or not.

Queen Elizabeth II was concerned for young Prince William in the wake of his parents’ 1992 separation, according to Robert Lacey‘s new royal tell-all.Prince Charles and the late Princess Diana tied the knot in 1981. Nine years later, news of their separation made headlines, and their divorce was finalized in 1996.

the Sun: ‘When Panorama came out, part of my visceral reaction was outrage that somebody should have exploited the princess in this way.‘Knowing the princess as I did, making her perform like this was a combination of seduction and betrayal.

Emma Corrin shared her experience playing the iconic Princess Diana, and explained why it made her “more sensitive” to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s “situation,” referring to the public scrutiny the couple constantly face.The 24-year-old actress says she wanted to make an accurate and respectful representation of the young Princess Diana, including her eating disorder on screen and other heartbreaking situations in the upcoming fourth season of the popular Netflix show  The Crown , “I think

Duchess Kate, for example, has attended many royal engagements while pregnant. She and Prince William welcomed their first child, Prince George, in 2013, followed by Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis in 2015 and 2018, respectively.The Duchess of Cambridge experienced hyperemesis gravidarum during all three of her pregnancies, which is a symptom characterized by extreme morning sickness.