The BBC’s team meeting is showcased in the opening scenes. They rejoice that Her Majesty has extended the Royal Charter for an additional ten years. However, the chairman is concerned that the BBC may suffer if satellite channels become more prevalent.

Diana continues to pursue her hidden relationship with Khan. She informs William about her newfound relationship, but he refuses to hear about it since he feels it will complicate matters for him.

The BBC crew questions Martin Bashir about Diana’s intentions behind this interview. Given that the Royal Family has ties to the broadcasting organization, the BBC chose to reconsider whether it should proceed with the interview or not. Following that, Duke Hussey requests the BBC’s Director – John Birt – to honor the Queen on the occasion of her anniversary celebration. The Duke lashes out towards the satellite industry once more, expressing his out-of-date viewpoints on television. As a consequence, John Birt is encouraged to proceed with the interview of Princess Diana.

Diana, despite her reluctance, agrees to have an interview with journalist Martin Bashir during bonfire night. Martin also implies that the Crown has convinced her brother Charles Spencer to act behind her back, consequently, she must proceed swiftly with the interview. ..

Martin Bashir is able to enter Diana’s house covertly because the interview has been set up using sound devices there. Fireworks are audible outside, serving as the ideal distraction. When the Royal Family appears to enjoy the starry sky’s splendour, Princess Diana spills the beans on her troubled marriage, her post-natal depression, and the monarchy. Ultimately, John Birt must decide whether to broadcast the heated interview or not. ..

Diana tells the Queen that she spoke to the BBC in order to be open and honest with her. She explains that she intended to make her marriage’s facts apparent. The Queen instantly dismisses her and requests to speak privately. Diana informs Elizabeth that she has attempted to contact her multiple times but has been turned down. She is then informed by Elizabeth that everybody in the Imperial Family is occupied and that Elizabeth fiercely defends her when the opportunity presents itself.

Diana is interviewed by a journalist about her experiences with the Prince of Wales. She tells the journalist that she has no enemies and that everything she experiences is all in her head. Unfortunately, this is not true. The journalist sets out to televise the interview, but Diana is too late.

Morgan’s new play, “The Audience,” presents a clash of ideologies between Sir Hussey, the BBC’s legendary chairman, and fervent royalist – spouse to the Monarch’s lady-in-waiting against John Birt, an ardent republican in this case. ..

John Birt sets up an interview with Duke Hussey behind his back, knowing that the Duke would never agree to it. This allows John Birt to suppress Duke Hussey, who he evidently despises. When Duke Hussey is informed by John Birt that the special interview will be broadcasted, he is enraged and thinks the BBC will suffer as a result. ..

The royal couple attends a musical at the theatre to commemorate the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh’s auspicious occasion. In the meantime, BBC is airing Martin Bashir’s chat with Princess Diana. This interview has been damaging to both the Crown and heir to throne if you’ve followed it. ..

Diana opens up about her psychological state as a result of marrying into the system and how she has been struggling to maintain her composure as a result. She also reveals that she doubts Prince Charles’ ability to play the role of King and that she does not believe she will be able to become queen. This interview definitely caused a disastrous phase for the system, as Diana openly challenges the Royal Family and their legitimacy.

In episode 8, Diana’s death is revealed and the story of her life is told in a highly riveting way. The foundation for this story is the gruesome details of her death, which are among the most horrific that serve as the basis for some highly riveting drama.

This specific episode focuses on the controversial BBC interview in which Princess Diana has spoken out against the Crown and tarnished the image of the Royals. Despite some very drastic alterations, this overall sequence is really well staged and structured. This gutsy episode included exactly the sort of material that The Crown consistently produces. ..

This episode of “Diana and Charles” does an excellent job of highlighting Diana’s frustration, along with Martin’s deception and treachery.

This episode again employs The Crowns’ standard symbolic custom, this time they draw a parallel between the Gunpowder Plot and Diana’s interview, both of which share one crucial factor: treason.

The Princess of Wales is a powerful and imposing figure, while the Royal Family is led by the admirably stern Imelda Staunton.

Diana’s performance in the interview sequence is excellent. She captures every minute detail, expression, and emotion better than the actual interviewee, and her portrayal of Princess Diana is magnificent. ..

Diana, in an interview with the reigning monarch, attempts to justify the interview. Her Majesty, however, expresses no compassion and insists that she constantly defends Diana in front of her inner-circle sceptics. ..

Diana’s conversation with Bashir, “There were three of us in this marriage” was recreated by Debicki, leaving the Royal Palace in a state of panic. Debicki’s remarkable ability to convey Diana’s innermost agony during this conversation will leave you baffled, just like the royal family.