There are only a few days left before the release of the fifth season of his famous series. Netflix“Crown(The Crown) and the upcoming episodes have generated a reaction mainly in regards to the depiction of the royal family.

Last month, the popular streaming platform called The Crown a “drama series” after Sir John Major and Judi Dench questioned the accuracy of the royal family’s portrayal of events.

Netflix responded by adding an explanatory message about the new season to their YouTube account, emphasizing that it was fiction “inspired by real events”.

So what does the fifth season include? Warning, spoilers ahead.

The closer the plot of the series to the present day, the more important is the truth and the balance between fact and fiction.

This season is set in the 1990s and the Queen, first played masterfully by Imelda Staunton, is in her 60s. Her children’s marriages are ‘failing’ and the show focuses on the extramarital relationship between Prince Philip and Lady Romsey, who is 32 years his junior. of the year.

The Duke of Edinburgh (Jonathan Pryce) denies the relationship, but in one scene reveals his frustration with his marriage to Queen Elizabeth. But the series has always been so believable and human that the viewer has always been unable to separate the drama from reality. In the absence of detailed information about what happened in the Palace, fiction “fills in” this gap and for many the story seems real.

Former British Prime Minister has spoken out against Peter Morgan’s series, calling it “nonsense”. This is because there is a scene where Prince Charles puts pressure on Major in an attempt to get his mother to abdicate.

Major in the series is played by Jonny Lee Miller, who is admired by the Queen and also somehow involved in Princess Diana’s divorce from Prince Charles.

Voice (indecisive, intermittent), bowed head, haircut, facial expression and clothing… as if looking at Diana. Elizabeth Debicki impresses not only with her resemblance to the princess, but also with her wonderful performance.

The BBC appears as an additional character in the fifth season. The BBC’s devotion to the Queen contrasts with the larger, more devastating story of Princess Diana’s famous interview on Panorama. An interview that shocked the royal family and the entire British people.

The BBC said it had no intention of rebroadcasting the interview, but scenes are repeated in The Crown. One of the stories featured in the upcoming episodes is the advent of satellite television and its impact on the BBC.

The series is believed to be worth around £10 million per episode (although creator and screenwriter Peter Morgan denies this).

In the new series it seems pre-politicism is high. This is because the houses and palaces are luxurious, there is a reenactment of the handover ceremony of Hong Kong to Chinese rule, and we will also be watching the Queen during her popular City Hall speech to mark her 40th birthday on the throne.

The series influences how the UK is portrayed internationally, but likely confirms what people think.
We look at the expensive meals and classes at Eton College, the British are portrayed as lovers of shooting and good manners.

For some, these images mean the country is stuck in the past. One controversy in season five is which Queen Elizabeth or Prince Charles had the best understanding of what Britain stands for.

People are complex, and the characters in The Crown are no exception.

Much of the controversy surrounding the show’s storyline is whether the current King Charles is portrayed unfairly in terms of his relationship with Princess Diana as he tries to find the role of the Prince of Wales.

According to the BBC