{"id":15537,"date":"2023-12-14T17:19:49","date_gmt":"2023-12-14T11:49:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/farratanews.online\/king-tony-blair-kates-sheer-dress-and-the-queens-abdication-the-crowns-seven-most-controversial-moments-from-the-final-instalment-ents-arts-news\/"},"modified":"2023-12-14T17:19:49","modified_gmt":"2023-12-14T11:49:49","slug":"king-tony-blair-kates-sheer-dress-and-the-queens-abdication-the-crowns-seven-most-controversial-moments-from-the-final-instalment-ents-arts-news","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/farratanews.online\/king-tony-blair-kates-sheer-dress-and-the-queens-abdication-the-crowns-seven-most-controversial-moments-from-the-final-instalment-ents-arts-news\/","title":{"rendered":"King Tony Blair, Kate’s sheer dress and the Queen’s abdication: The Crown’s seven most controversial moments from the final instalment | Ents & Arts News"},"content":{"rendered":"
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The final episodes of Netflix spectacle The Crown were released this morning – with more bizarre moments than ever.<\/p>\n
After six seasons chronicling the life and times of the Royal Family<\/strong>, the final instalment spans the period from the late 90s to 2005 – covering the deaths of the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret, Charles<\/strong> and Camilla<\/strong>‘s wedding, and William<\/strong> and Harry<\/strong> reaching adulthood.<\/p>\n Here, Sky News details the seven most controversial moments from the second instalment of the final season.<\/p>\n Warning, spoilers ahead.<\/strong><\/p>\n King Tony Blair? <\/strong><\/p>\n The Labour Party<\/strong> as the new Royal Family, Things Can Only Get Better as the national anthem\u2026 and Tony Blair<\/strong> as King?<\/p>\n Alas no, it was just Queen Elizabeth<\/strong>‘s dream.<\/p>\n But a bizarre series of events sees the Queen consulting the then-prime minister for advice on how to modernise the monarchy.<\/p>\n Peter Morgan’s show also depicts the Queen being intimidated by Blair’s impressive poll ratings. She commissions research using focus groups on public opinion about the monarchy.<\/p>\n “Historically, I’ve not worried too much about prime ministers’ popularity. It tends to come and go very quickly,” she tells aides in the show.<\/p>\n “But I’ve a feeling that could be different with Mr Blair. People really do seem to love him and see him as a true son of England, and a unifying national symbol in a way they used to see, well, me.”<\/p>\n