• Netflix has revealed the premiere dates for the sixth and final season of “The Crown”, with the first part releasing on Nov. 16 and the second on Dec. 14.
• The new teaser for the show features Queen Elizabeth II walking through Buckingham Palace and reflecting on the permanence and sacrifices of the Crown.
• Season six will cover the years 1997 to 2005 and will focus on the relationships between Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed, as well as Prince William’s return to Eton College and his early relationship with Kate Middleton.
Here is what happened:
Netflix has announced the premiere dates for the final season of “The Crown.” The season will be divided into two parts, with the first part set to release on November 16 and the second part on December 14. To build anticipation, Netflix has also released a teaser featuring Queen Elizabeth II, portrayed by Imelda Staunton, walking through Buckingham Palace while her words from the past resonate. The clip includes a broadcast of Queen Elizabeth II’s earlier days on the throne, portrayed by Claire Foy, emphasizing the crown as a symbol of permanence and duty.
Season six of “The Crown” will cover the years between 1997 and 2005. The first part will focus on the relationship between Princess Diana, played by Elizabeth Debicki, and Dodi Fayed, portrayed by Khalid Abdalla, leading up to the tragic car crash in Paris that claimed her life. The second part will explore Prince William’s return to Eton College following his mother’s death, Queen Elizabeth II’s Golden Jubilee, King Charles III’s marriage to Queen Camilla, and the early stages of Prince William’s relationship with Kate Middleton, portrayed by Meg Bellamy.
The cast for the final season includes Imelda Staunton as Queen Elizabeth II, Jonathan Pryce as Prince Philip, Dominic West as Prince Charles, and Lesley Manville as Princess Margaret, among others. This season will mark the end of the series, with season six being the final installment. It is currently in production, and the exact premiere date is expected to be sometime in 2023.
It’s worth noting that “The Crown” will not cover the modern-day lives of the royal family, including Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s departure as senior royals. Creator Peter Morgan has stated that he is more comfortable writing about events that occurred at least 20 years ago, and the series will not delve into recent happenings within the monarchy.
Overall, fans of “The Crown” can look forward to the upcoming final season, which promises to cover significant events and relationships from the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
