The fifth season of The Crown has added a warning to its trailer after weeks of pressure from prominent Britons and the country's press over concerns about the show's potentially negative portrayal of the U.K.'s new king.
The cast and crew of "The Crown" are on a boat in the harbor.
This fictional dramatization tells the story of Queen Elizabeth II and the political and personal events that shaped her reign according to the description on the show's website.
There is an updated description on the season five trailer on the internet.
The show was only described as being based on historical events and dramatizing Queen Elizabeth II.
The older trailers of the show don't have this warning on them.
The U.K. government has been demanding for a long time that the trailer's disclaimer be included.
The new season of The Crown will be released on November 9 and will feature Charles' relationship with Princess Diana and her death in a car accident.
The fifth series is a fictional dramatization, imagining what could have happened behind closed doors during a significant decade for the royal family.
In an open letter on Wednesday, Dench criticized the show's plotlines and said every episode should start with the clarification that it is a "fictionalized drama." The show was criticized by the former U.K. Prime Minister for presenting a plotline where he had a conversation with Charles and tried to convince him to abdicate the throne. The U.K. culture secretary wanted to warn people about the show before it aired.
Adding a line to the trailer description makes it seem like a fictional dramatization.
The trailer for the fifth season of The Crown was added with a "fictional" caveat.
Controversy over 'The Crown' grows because of comments made by a woman.
All Rights Reserved © 2024
