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‘King Charles, the Boy Who Walked Alone’ Review: Reflections on a Monarch

Several times in this photograph, the interviewee attempts to refute the impression that King Charles is “an old dry stick.” So the Jim Nully-directed documentary is juicier than its sad-sack title suggests. It is named after Johnny Stonborough, a Welsh schoolmate (some say Stonborough is “Colditz In a quilt”) Charles’ father sent him to “strengthen him”. endured.

However, upon leaving school, he did than that I get along well with members of the opposite sex. This photo is filled with contemporary interviews with former Charles daters who talk about his wit, his “sassiness” and his delightfully flirty. I had fun with my husband, but I knew very well that I would never get married, but I still had my eyes on a woman. The film reminds us that he met Camilla Rosemary Shand when he was a teenager and he kept an eye on her even after her marriage.

The movie itself appreciates the match. About an hour into the proceedings, Princess Diana’s bashing continues without ever uttering the phrase “Don’t speak ill of the dead.” Near the end of the film, the ‘royal journalist’ and ‘royal biographer’ bemoan Prince Harry for lashing out at Prince Charles. Care about the monarchy. oh dear. If there’s one thing this movie shows, it’s that it gives British taxpayers their money’s worth in drama, no matter what the actual functioning of the monarchy is.

The boy walking alone, King Charles
Unrated. Running time: 1 hour 30 minutes. Watch on Paramount+.

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