In terms of plot, the Queen's initial reaction to Diana's car accident was basically based on the actions of ordinary people, rather than being bound by royal charters. The princess had been divorced for a long time at that time, and indeed it was only the private affairs of the Spencer family; in order to avoid children being hurt by the media, there was nothing to blame for staying away from London; since the king died without flying the flag at half mast, it was understandable not to make an exception for Diana; With this tragedy happening, why should they make a statement from their will? It is not unassuming, it is the characteristic of the British nation. Moreover, the divorce of the princess and his wife has indeed caused harm to the family, no matter who is responsible. Just ask the average family, how many positive reactions will be made in this situation.
The Queen's submission is not a submission to the people. This is originally a great sadness created by the media. She is a victim of the media's oppression along with Diana, just because they are both royals. Throughout the film are the daily newspaper headlines, the news on TV, and the results of the Blair Report polls. Blair's outburst after hearing the foul language of the arrogant advisor is the finishing touch that truly reflects the director's intentions, and the little girl in front of the palace alone brought flowers to the queen, telling the truth with the king's new clothes child, echoing faintly.
Her sentence at the end of the film: People nowadays like heartfelt speeches, but I'm not good at this, never have. Yes, whether she is a star or not, why make her face these things that fool the rabble? Was it the shameless media or the cold-blooded royal family who were to be blamed at the time? But that's the way it is. Faced with the results of a 1/4 opinion poll in support of her resignation, she, like the elk who was chased to nowhere, had to compromise. Last month's news: On Christmas Day 2006, Queen Elizabeth II, 80, used a podcast for the first time to send her New Year's message to the people of the Commonwealth of Nations. It doesn't matter if you're not good at it, who made you actually a star?
Most of the people who watched this movie were motivated by wanting to see the truth about the princess' car accident, or wanting to see the real life of the royal family, and it seemed that they were going to be disappointed. As a political film of the same type as Shocking 13 Days, the success of characterization and at the same time strengthening the theme of the film is indeed an excellent work.
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