Ratched.
The Queen, otherwise known as Olivia Colman, will battle it out against Diana, Princess of Wales (Emma Corrin) in the “Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama” category. Others nominated for the award include Jodie Comer in
Killing Eve, Laura Linney in
Ozark, and Sarah Paulson in
Ratched.
Josh O’Connor, who returned to portray the Prince of Wales in series four, was honoured for best actor in the TV drama category alongside Jason Bateman in
Ozark, Bob Odenkirk in
Hunters, and Matthew Rhys in
Perry Mason.
Also scoring nominations were Gillian Anderson for her portrayal of Margaret Thatcher, and Helena Bonham Carter as Princess Margaret, who will compete for “Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television” against Julia Garner in
Josh O’Connor as the Prince of Wales and Emerald Fennell as Camilla Shand in The Crown (Des Willie/Netflix/PA)
Released late last year, it features Diana, Princess of Wales (Emma Corrin) and dramatises her relationship with Charles (Josh O’Connor).
Oliver Dowden, the Culture Secretary, has asked Netflix to add a disclaimer to episodes, a request the US company denied.
Speaking to Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid on Good Morning Britain, Titchmarsh said: “I watched the first two series, which were sufficiently distant historically to be interesting. Now we are getting much closer to the present day and so much of it is conjecture.
The Crown’s Josh O’Connor responds to ‘outrageous’ calls for disclaimer
PA
9 December 2020, 11:59 pm
The Crown star Josh O Connor has described the culture secretary s calls to add a disclaimer to Netflix s much-talked about regal drama as outrageous .
The streaming giant s lavishly produced series arrived last month and has been in the headlines since, attracting criticism for allegedly not doing enough to ensure viewers know it is a work of fiction.
Season four features Diana, Princess of Wales (Emma Corrin) and dramatises her relationship with the Prince of Wales (O Connor).
Oliver Dowden, the Culture Secretary, had asked Netflix to add a disclaimer to episodes, a request the US company denied.