"The Crown" Final Season First Teaser + Posters

Oct 09, 2023 09:45


"It is not a choice. It is a duty."
Part 1: 16 November
Part 2: 14 December pic.twitter.com/WkNVSuyEDX
- The Crown (@TheCrownNetflix) October 9, 2023

Netflix has announced release dates for the sixth and final season of The Crown. Part 1 (the first four episodes) will release on November 16, followed by Part 2 (the last six episodes) on December 14 ( Read more... )

the crown (netflix)

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Comments 70

mayjailer October 9 2023, 16:03:40 UTC

i love the perspective of the diana poster. such an iconic photo.

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fauxkaren October 9 2023, 16:06:02 UTC
Splitting the season is dumb. It was SUPER dumb for The Witcher season 3 and it's dumb now.

Just drop episodes weekly or drop them all at once. Splitting the season into 2 halves that are released a month apart is STUPID.

But also I know they're doing this to force people to subscribe for 2 months vs just subscribing for 1 month to watch all episodes of the new season of their highest performing shows and then unsubscribing.

So I know they will keep doing it.

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pyroyale October 9 2023, 16:34:31 UTC
This is especially dumb because surely, if you subscribe on 16 November you'd be in the same month on 14 December, right? So it's just one month as long as you binge it on the day of release. It'd only catch out people who already have an open subscription before The Crown and they're likely to continue subscribing anyway. I could understand if there were five/six weeks between the dates.

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fauxkaren October 9 2023, 16:40:01 UTC
Maybe they're hoping people will sign up for the free trial and then forget about it while waiting for the 2nd half of the season? lol idk

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missmagic12 October 9 2023, 16:06:09 UTC
I’m very late and just started watching the show a few months ago. I just finished season three and I’m enjoying it but good god, they’re all miserable and terrible. Edward VIII is a bitter bitch. Philip is awful but kinda hilarious and wonderful at the same time. I have some sympathy for them but at the same time, it’s like, I really think most people would be much more sympathetic and understanding if they allowed themselves to act like real humans with actual feelings.

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strangelittlex October 9 2023, 16:16:48 UTC
So what years does this cover?

I couldn’t even get through one episode of the last season.

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tillychar October 9 2023, 16:27:19 UTC
it'll start in 1997 and go until at least charles and camilla's marriage in 2005 (because netflix posted this). idk if it'll go longer than that though.

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disgruntledyawn October 9 2023, 21:37:59 UTC
Feels like we'll get an epilogue of the death/funeral.

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escalena October 9 2023, 16:17:08 UTC
is there a confirmation on when the "stopping point" is? like it could be the aftermath of Diana's death, but it could also fast forward to eventually show the Queen's death.

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fauxkaren October 9 2023, 16:22:22 UTC
I don't think it's been confirmed. I would assume that it would at least go through 2002 which was the year both the Queen Mum and Princess Margaret died.

Charles and Camilla got married in 2004. lmfao what if they end it there?

I could also see them ending on Will and Kate's wedding? Or maybe George's birth (showing the continuation of The Crown)? And then maybe a flashforward to the Queen's funeral and Charles being declared king? Like ending on "The Queen is dead, long live the King"?

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tillychar October 9 2023, 16:30:15 UTC
lol i just replied above but i was looking for the same and saw this, so it looks like charles and camilla's wedding will definitely be in an episode at least. kinda surprised because i assumed they'd end in 2002.

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colonel_green October 9 2023, 16:36:18 UTC
Charles' relationships have been (for obvious reasons) such a big part of the narrative of the series that I think his second wedding is a logical narrative inclusion.

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