Post by Admin on Dec 17, 2023 12:35:23 GMT -4
10 Biggest Things That Happen After The Crown Season 6 (That Would Be In Season 7)
The Crown season 6 ended the show's story in 2005. A seventh season could explore these historical and cultural events from the years following.
SUMMARY
The decision to end The Crown after Season 6 is a smart move, as recent seasons have not been received as well critically as the earlier ones.
Season 7 could have explored captivating television material such as the drama of the royal family in the late 2000s and early 2010s.
The potential storylines for Season 7 include the 60th anniversary of Elizabeth and Philip, the visit of Barack Obama to Buckingham Palace, the reigns of Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and David Cameron, and the scandal involving Sarah Ferguson.
With The Crown season 6, part 2 covering the events of the late 1990s and early 2000s, there's plenty of royal family material that could make up a season 7. The plan was originally to run the series for six seasons, and creator Peter Morgan has confirmed season 6 to be the last. Speaking to Variety, he explained, "I think by stopping almost 20 years before the present day, it's dignified," and that "It was the cutoff to keep it historical, not journalistic." Ending after season 6 seems like a smart instinct, as the recent seasons haven't been received as well critically as the first four.
While viewers had nothing but praise for Elizabeth Debicki's portrayal of Princess Diana, the rest of the series struggled in the orbit of her story in seasons 5 and 6, with The Crown having the show's lowest Rotten Tomatoes score. Following the death of Princes Diana and Dodi Al-Fayed in season 6, part 1, the final six episodes of The Crown feel anticlimactic in comparison, returning the focus to the show's main character, Elizabeth II. In a hypothetical season 7, the drama of the royal family and related historical events of the late 2000s and early 2010s could've made for captivating television.
The Crown season 6 ended the show's story in 2005. A seventh season could explore these historical and cultural events from the years following.
SUMMARY
The decision to end The Crown after Season 6 is a smart move, as recent seasons have not been received as well critically as the earlier ones.
Season 7 could have explored captivating television material such as the drama of the royal family in the late 2000s and early 2010s.
The potential storylines for Season 7 include the 60th anniversary of Elizabeth and Philip, the visit of Barack Obama to Buckingham Palace, the reigns of Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and David Cameron, and the scandal involving Sarah Ferguson.
With The Crown season 6, part 2 covering the events of the late 1990s and early 2000s, there's plenty of royal family material that could make up a season 7. The plan was originally to run the series for six seasons, and creator Peter Morgan has confirmed season 6 to be the last. Speaking to Variety, he explained, "I think by stopping almost 20 years before the present day, it's dignified," and that "It was the cutoff to keep it historical, not journalistic." Ending after season 6 seems like a smart instinct, as the recent seasons haven't been received as well critically as the first four.
While viewers had nothing but praise for Elizabeth Debicki's portrayal of Princess Diana, the rest of the series struggled in the orbit of her story in seasons 5 and 6, with The Crown having the show's lowest Rotten Tomatoes score. Following the death of Princes Diana and Dodi Al-Fayed in season 6, part 1, the final six episodes of The Crown feel anticlimactic in comparison, returning the focus to the show's main character, Elizabeth II. In a hypothetical season 7, the drama of the royal family and related historical events of the late 2000s and early 2010s could've made for captivating television.
