Basically rips off the speech by Elizabeth to Walsingham at the end of the Cate Blanchett film Elizabeth. ‘Must I be made of stone, must I be touched by nothing?’ ‘Aye, to remain supreme. All men must be able to look up and touch the divine, here on earth’.
Margaret from the time her father Bertie became King she always wanted to be Queen one day and was jealous of Lilibet because she felt second best but I think in this sense Margret realised that no matter how much she wanted to be Queen, there was only one Queen and that was Lilibet. It’s the same with Princess Ann and King Charles. Everyone thinks Ann would make a wonderful Queen but ultimately it’s Charles who was the heir
Sad? I don’t know. It is the message of Strength and maybe we project our thoughts of sad. What was Queen Elizabeth’s soul about to be born into that role in life? What fortitude was necessary to carry the UK in so many difficult and good moments. So many Prime Minister egos to view and assess. There is one Queen/King and a house divided cannot stand . What a role model for people.
Here’s an idea : Let us appreciate Olivia Colman without comparing her to Claire Foy and realize that they are both exceptional actors and stop pitting them against each other.
It's in the blood of some people, mostly Americans, that they must compare any two things, and find one black and the other white - no matter what. It comes from their profound urge for simplicity (just two things, no more) and insatiable rivalry.
I just went through every comment in this video and none of them are comparing Claire Foy and Olivia Colman and none of them are saying anything bad about either of them either.
@@kyankasuri I don't know why things are made about comparing no two actors can bring the same thing to the table. The season 4 trailer is a comparison between Gillian Anderson and Meryl Streep portraying Margaret Thatcher. I totally agree with you.
They are both outstanding on portraying Queen Elizabeth II. They nailed her accent and mannerism which effectively bring us the closer but dignified image of the queen. However, I believe the fact that Claire Foy and Olivia Colman are from two different classes of actresses which explains why they are cast for a particular reign but not consecutively. Claire Foy’s role is to tell the story of the Princess Elizabeth’s marriage to Prince Philip and her coronation as Queen Elizabeth II, which details how the young Elizabeth takes on the roles of the Sovereign and of a wife to a young prince and of a sister to the rebellious Margaret. Olivia Colman’s role is to tell the story of the Queen governing in a new era of Britain, being the wife and the mother of the disintegrating royal family. Given the differences in the roles and stories, casting two actresses of different styles to play a character on different timelines is sensible to tell the story.
@@kyankasuri There are no comments on this particular video, but you can see them everywhere. They are there on all the trailers, teasers and even on Graham Norton videos.
@@leonischmid1375 It's about the "stages" of life that the two actresses are playing. Yes, time passes by for everyone. But the writers and the actresses were not just pointing out movement of time. But the change in attitude and acceptance of "duty" that the Monarchy demands. The "personal" story of "Elizabeth" became less and less. The weight of the Monarchy became what distinguished Olivia's portrayal.
@@IvySpiritualMessagesTarot Putting letters together to form words, is a feat. Taking those words and forming "concepts" that transcend the words themselves, is an "Art". Yes. There have been dozens and dozens of Actresses that have portrayed "The Queen". There will be many more I'm sure. That is a physical fact. This discussion has NOTHING to do with that.
The music absolutely eviscerates me. The writing is gorgeous. The acting is top tier. Champagne casting. One of the best series ever made - emotionally, technically, and artistically.
I love how Margaret develops into a more chaotically matured character, understanding her role, now, as monarch and how she’s now giving a sort of cheering up to her older sister on her duty. It’s such a change.
It still would've been nice if she received some support though. Thankfully, the Queen learned from her errors with Margaret, and that of her children's divorce that she allowed Harry to finally marry a divorcee this time.
@@bricktam: No, Princess Margaret could still marry Peter W. Townsend as well as keep her title & royal stipends along with the royal duties. Her elder sister, i.e. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II & the Prime Minister R. Anthony Eden did agree to give their blessings - Eden was more sympathetic compared to his predecessor (Winston L. S. Churchill) as he was a divorcé himself like Townsend. In fact, the British Government proposed to top-up Princess Margaret’s (1952) Civil List yearly allowance of GBP6,000 significantly by an additional GBP9,000 per annum should the marriage with Townsend go ahead - he after all still had to pay child allowance to his ex-wife. Furthermore, the public by 1955 was generally supportive - people shouted cheers of encouragement when she passed by that she could “go on [&] do what you want!” However, Princess Margaret apparently felt the caveats to the proposed marriage, i.e. losing her place as well as those of any of her children if she had any in the line of succession & the civil wedding condition as the Church of England was not to be involved were not worth it. “I have been aware that, subject to my renouncing my rights of succession, it might have been possible for me to contract a civil marriage. But, mindful of the Church’s teaching that Christian marriage is indissoluble, and conscious of my duty to the Commonwealth, I have resolved to put these considerations before any others. I have reached this decision entirely alone, and in doing so I have been strengthened by the unfailing support and devotion of Group Captain Townsend.” - Monday, 31st October 1955 What happened in May 1978 was different, i.e. she would not sacrifice her love for the Crown this time & became the first royal to divorce since King Henry VIII.
@@lucienx2442 as he married the heir to the throne, he can't be called King. Now it's different with a sitting King with a wife. In the case of the Quenn's late mother, she was Queen Consort due to her marriage to King George VI. Prince Albert was also called the Prince Consort due his marriage to Queen Victoria. Only a direct male heir to the Queen or King can be called as such.
@@lucienx2442 Let me try explain this. There are 3 types of queen's in England. Queen Regent - the reigning monarch who happens to be a women (eg: Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth etc.) Queen consort - the partner (or consort) of a male reigning monarch (eg: King Georges wife was a Queen consort and Williams wife Kate will be too) Queen mother - the mother of a reigning monarch (eg: The queen's mother was called Queen to until her death) However, there is only 1 type of king - King regent. Only a male reigning monarch can be called 'King'. The male equivalent of a queen consort is a prince consort (the husband of a female monarch). Prince Phillip, as wife of the current female reigning monarch is known as a Prince consort. Hope you understand this 👍
Olivia Colman is an exceptional actress but she gets the Queen's mouth so right! That upside down smile/smirk, whatever you want to call it but she nails it! Amazing!
Yes, in order to be the monarch she felt the United Kingdom (UK) needed, Queen Elizabeth II sacrificed an ordinary & personal life - i.e. the ability to just simply be one’s own self - ever since her early twenties that we (generally) take for granted.
Can you imagine the weight she has carried during all of these years without wanting it... And with the time's passing she got used to the duty that represents being one of the remaining members from the monarchy in Europe. I just simply love what Clare Foy did in the first two seasons, and incredibly amaze with Olivia Colman, she is just brutal, I love her... Let's wait for Imelda Staunton ... But The Crown is one of these shows that improves season after season...
@@MrAshiq844 you must be a 9 yo boy then if you only watched her in harry potter and still SCARED by her. And its a good thing if you are. It just means what a great actress she is. And you are referring to helena bonham carter i suppose
@@popazz1 a.k.a Dolores Umbridge tbh she scared me even more than Bellatrix. She's an evil you could see in the every day. Don't get me wrong, Bellatrix is terrifying, but there's something about Dolores Umbridge that is so unhinged when she plays her "ehem " cough, her pasty sweet demeanor and the fact that no one wanted her on her bad side knowing how horrid she is with no way to physically prove it that makes her a fantastic villainess.
@Bibi - I think that’s one of the beauty of how she played her. We only see the Queen smiling and unmoving but now we’re watching what was supposed to be happening “inside” the palace. She’s now a human. A human dealing with the toll of a heavy crown. We can now “see” what’s behind the smile. And I also felt like that’s the main theme of the season; No one cares about her feelings and opinion. No one wants to hear it. They only want to see A queen.
@Bibi - Im sorry if I came out as seeing the queen as a “mopey pitiful cow” to you but what I was seeing when she PLAYS the role is that all the facade, all the veils covering her face is now lifted. The “character” of a strong, unmoving being is now a “human” behind closed doors. Almost all the scene we’re she’s “mopey” are in private, whether inside the palace, a car, or a plane. This characterization is in stark contrast with Princess Margaret’s character which is played to be out going and all smiles, which are all ALMOST within the public eye. But when you switch the situation between the two in the series, when the queen is within the public eye, Olivia plays her queen face while Helena’s portraying a more stressed out Margaret. And by the “only want to see the queen” comment I had, I meant the people on the series. I’m not talking about the REAL British people ‘cause, you know, this is all a fictional portrayal of actual events.
@Bibi - The real Queen Elizabeth smiled alot and still does. The Queen often put people at ease when they met her. Her smile and incredible self control was legendary, on the other hand Coleman’s extremely depressing dark and sullen and soar faced performance is like an expensive and lavish soap opera sort of highly fictionalized bastardized portrayal of the Queen, which is not what the world needs now.
This show isn't about raising peoples' love or hatred for the Monarchy, and shouldn't be viewed through that vaccum. Rather, it's a critical exploration and appreciation of their lives, their relationship to the country, and most mportantly, their struggles and feats as human beings of the most elite yet symbolically dutiful sector in society.
Olivia Coleman is astonishingly good in everything she’s ever done and no less so here. Amazing to watch her go through subtle expressions. Proper acting talent.
What a masterful, potent and beautiful ending to a season - so meticulously crafted, viscerally scored, and sensitively acted. Season 3 is undeniably and easily the best season of The Crown.
A powerful and moving reminder of her greatness. Even as things have “fallen apart”, she struck a grand figure, able to inspire and create identity for a people. I’m all the better for having lived under a fraction of her reign.
I just saw queen Elizabeth pay tribute to the victims of Covid and watching this really hit different, with everything the UK is going through I wouldn't want to be in my last year's and see what Britain has become .
Britain is amazing now and better than in the first half of her reign by far, and she has been as Margaret says here, the thing that stabilized us and brought us together through tumultuous changes
@@reasonrestored9116 Exactly Crowned while food still rationed. Created Commonwealth through personal charisma out of potentially hostile colonies. Through the moribound 70's and the winter of discontent and into a brighter future of reclaimed sovereignty for Britain. Blessed be.
JUBILEE HYMN, by JOHN BETJEMAN (full) In days of disillusion, However low we've been To fire us and inspire us God gave to us our Queen. She acceded, young and dutiful, To a much-loved father's throne; Serene and kind and beautiful, She holds us as her own. And twenty-five years later So sure her reign has been That our great events are greater For the presence of our Queen. Hers the grace the Church has prayed for, Ours the joy that she is here. Let the bells do what they're made for! Ring our thanks both loud and clear. From that look of dedication In those eyes profoundly blue We know her coronation As a sacrament and true. Chorus For our Monarch and her people, United yet and free, Let the bells from ev'ry steeple Ring out loud the jubilee.
Honestly, this is by far my favourite ending of any season in The Crown, for what I consider to be the best season of the show - it's what made me appreciate the Monarchy wholeheartedly for what it is - as a Brit myself - and on a storytelling and filmmaking level, the emotional weight this scene holds as an ending is absolutely phenomenal. Not only does the combination of sensitively potent writing, fantastic and climactic cinematography, and sublime acting create such a masterful artistic ending, but the music is the real highlight; I don't think an original score and orchestral work has made me tear up as much as the theme that plays here - it makes me feel a plethora of warm and hopeful emotions describable beyond words, which really creates the icing on the cake of what is an utterly visceral and perfect scene. This scene ties the knot and wraps up the whole theme of not only Season 3, but the show as a whole, perfectly. In fact, I'd argue the show could have ended here and it would have been a more than satisfying conclusion; without a shadow of a doubt, The Crown is one of the greatest shows of all time, with this ending being one of the best endings to any season of television I have ever seen, period.
The actress Olivia Colman played the role of queen in an excellent way and humanized her, showing us the moments of vulnerability that anyone could suffer in that role. Both Olivia and Claire added brilliant emotion to the Queen, making her closer; both execelent
Watch this video again and pay attention to the score! You hear the anthem-like music as Margaret starts to tell Elizabeth how important her job is, and as she walks past the dignitaries. You hear Sir John Betjeman's poem as she gets into the coach and it leaves the courtyard of Buckingham Palace. You hear the deeply inspiring notes played by the cellos - you can hear the exact rhythm of the words "God save the Queen"! Great work, Martin Phipps!!!
We've planned scones, clotted cream, home made strawberry preserves, cucumber sandwiches and of course tea. Oh and even paper crowns to feel a bit silly while role playing with the pinky out and the silence while doing it all :)
I've never watched this show but I have started watching a few scenes here on UA-cam. Why does Elizabeth always look like she is about to burst into tears?
Queen Elizabeth is actually way more deeper than she shows in real life, in the crown she's the protagonist and we see her whole life. All the things she did trying to save windsor's house and being a sovereign not only to england, but also the entire commonwealth.
Because Crown portray Elizabeth of feeling the pressure of the Crown, how she feels alone being on top. We can't say she ever felt that but it was known that Elizabeth wanted a normal life before she became Queen and everything changed when she was only 25.
This final scene was superb. The Jubilee Hymm being read as The Queen sits alone in her State Coach, deep in thought and contemplation. For me this is Olivia Coleman at her very finest. Not a word has to be said. Our Stateswoman. Our Queen. She absolutely nailed it in this Scene. Beautiful.
A year and a half ago, I signed onto Netflix to watch an episode of Star Trek. The Crown appeared on the homepage and started playing. I decided to give it five minutes and wound up watching the whole episode. Then I watched the second and was hooked. Im not a royal watcher at all but I am a history buff. Especially the era following WW2. This is actually a very well written and produced show with excellent writing and a talented cast.
Goshhhh that Background score......soooo Gorgeous.......adds to the weight of the scene.... constantly reminding of the duty she is carrying on her shoulders.... 🔥🔥🔥🔥
How things have changed since Her Majesty came to the throne. Things have had ups and downs but I really believe this has been a great Elizabethan Age.
How so? Good Queen Bess was the pinnacle of regnal power for the post-Magna Carta monarchs. Queen Elizabeth II has reigned during the monarchy's lowest point of power. Britain declined from being a world superpower, to great power, and is now only a regional power (though that is the fault of Churchill, The Queen can't be blamed for any of that.)
I am a royal historical drama fan. I’ve watched different ones from all over the world. I have seen so many portrayals of monarchs and Claire Foy and Olivia Coleman are sooo good. They also are doing portrayals of a monarch that is still living!!!!
This series ending is so beautifully and movingly done - the haunting music, the camera angles and slow motion, Margaret's speech and Betjeman's poem through to the fade-out. Whenever I watch this, I feel quite emotional.
This show and this scene in particular has an uncanny way of welling up such emotion. A sense of pride even for those like me who aren’t even British. She is the worlds Queen.
I can't believe it took four seasons to crown the EMMY for Best Drama to this amazing show, and also two seasons each to award the outstanding work of Claire Foy and Olivia Colman
She stands stoic and firm as the stone that holds up the British Isles. Unwavering, strong, and proud as her United Kingdom. Now alone with out her prince, her sword, she remains steady and strong so that no matter what waves break upon the her shores, the United Kingdom will forever endure.
Regarding Margaret saying "there is only one Queen." I agree with everyone else here that Margaret has matured and no longer holds the same envy that she used to have, about not being the Queen. But also, there might be an element of "Since you alone have all the privileges of being Queen, then you have to accept the downsides, alone. You can't have it both ways." I don't actually hear that in Helena's delivery, but in my head it's there. 🙂
@@itsme-sn5gi let's see, he's being groomed by first his father, then Lord Mountbatten aka Dickie, and the rest of the monarchy to act a certain way and marry who they think he should marry. It would explain why he wrote and visited his uncle 'David' aka King Edward VIII because he was the only one he felt could understand his predicament. he fell for camilla, and the family conspired to destroy that relationship, Mountbatten told the admiralty to put Charles on long overseas assignments half way around the world, while his wife pushed the shands and the bowles to get andrew and camilla to marry. I'd say i pity charles his predicament, and his envy that his siblings had more freedom than he did with his aunt margaret and his sister annne sleeping around, I'd say the poor guy was born with a ball and chain strapped to his ankles since forever.
The only bonding moment Elizabeth had tried with Charles was equestrian, because she wanted to share her passion with him, and he hated it because he was scared of horses
I remember when I first saw this scene, the picture had cut out and I could only hear the dialogue, however it made it even better. It made the scene feel so deep and that just goes to show how amazing the acting and especially the writing is.
And on the last days of her life, may we, from this diversity of faith, ideology, race, color, gender, wealth, residence, status, and power, agree that God has saved The Queen. HM Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022)
70 years soon of dignified, unfathomable service. There is only one Queen, our Queen. You make the commonwealth proud. You’re our Matriarch, our fail safe. God Save The Queen.
Helena Bonham Carter did such an amazing job as Princess Margaret
No one but her could have acted Princess Margaret perfectly... perfect blend of class, wit, strength, pride, vulnerability and adorable personality.
@@theempress1104 exactly
Then they screwed her out of her BAFTA and Emmy 🤦♂️😭
then they robbed her BAFTA and EMMY.
Bellatrix 😂😂
'Must I do that alone?'
'There is only one Queen.'
Absolutely brilliant and so incredibly sad.
No more so than now
She has had God with her.
Basically rips off the speech by Elizabeth to Walsingham at the end of the Cate Blanchett film Elizabeth. ‘Must I be made of stone, must I be touched by nothing?’ ‘Aye, to remain supreme. All men must be able to look up and touch the divine, here on earth’.
Margaret from the time her father Bertie became King she always wanted to be Queen one day and was jealous of Lilibet because she felt second best but I think in this sense Margret realised that no matter how much she wanted to be Queen, there was only one Queen and that was Lilibet.
It’s the same with Princess Ann and King Charles. Everyone thinks Ann would make a wonderful Queen but ultimately it’s Charles who was the heir
Sad? I don’t know. It is the message of Strength and maybe we project our thoughts of sad. What was Queen Elizabeth’s soul about to be born into that role in life? What fortitude was necessary to carry the UK in so many difficult and good moments. So many Prime Minister egos to view and assess. There is one Queen/King and a house divided cannot stand . What a role model for people.
Here’s an idea : Let us appreciate Olivia Colman without comparing her to Claire Foy and realize that they are both exceptional actors and stop pitting them against each other.
It's in the blood of some people, mostly Americans, that they must compare any two things, and find one black and the other white - no matter what. It comes from their profound urge for simplicity (just two things, no more) and insatiable rivalry.
I just went through every comment in this video and none of them are comparing Claire Foy and Olivia Colman and none of them are saying anything bad about either of them either.
@@kyankasuri I don't know why things are made about comparing no two actors can bring the same thing to the table. The season 4 trailer is a comparison between Gillian Anderson and Meryl Streep portraying Margaret Thatcher. I totally agree with you.
They are both outstanding on portraying Queen Elizabeth II. They nailed her accent and mannerism which effectively bring us the closer but dignified image of the queen. However, I believe the fact that Claire Foy and Olivia Colman are from two different classes of actresses which explains why they are cast for a particular reign but not consecutively.
Claire Foy’s role is to tell the story of the Princess Elizabeth’s marriage to Prince Philip and her coronation as Queen Elizabeth II, which details how the young Elizabeth takes on the roles of the Sovereign and of a wife to a young prince and of a sister to the rebellious Margaret.
Olivia Colman’s role is to tell the story of the Queen governing in a new era of Britain, being the wife and the mother of the disintegrating royal family.
Given the differences in the roles and stories, casting two actresses of different styles to play a character on different timelines is sensible to tell the story.
@@kyankasuri There are no comments on this particular video, but you can see them everywhere. They are there on all the trailers, teasers and even on Graham Norton videos.
I read this somewhere, but I want to repeat for y'all. Claire Foy portrayed Elizabeth. Olivia Colman portrayed The Queen.
Only because claire portrayed her when she was young
@@leonischmid1375 Your "missing" the point. It has NOTHING to do with the "age" of the actress, or the character, for that matter.
@@leonischmid1375 It's about the "stages" of life that the two actresses are playing. Yes, time passes by for everyone. But the writers and the actresses were not just pointing out movement of time. But the change in attitude and acceptance of "duty" that the Monarchy demands. The "personal" story of "Elizabeth" became less and less. The weight of the Monarchy became what distinguished Olivia's portrayal.
Claire Foy also portrayed The Queen, so did Olivia Colman, so will Imelda Staunton
@@IvySpiritualMessagesTarot Putting letters together to form words, is a feat. Taking those words and forming "concepts" that transcend the words themselves, is an "Art". Yes. There have been dozens and dozens of Actresses that have portrayed "The Queen". There will be many more I'm sure. That is a physical fact. This discussion has NOTHING to do with that.
This is one of the most powerful scene in the whole series. I am still amazed by how good this series is.
3rd season is the best of all seasons
The music absolutely eviscerates me. The writing is gorgeous. The acting is top tier. Champagne casting. One of the best series ever made - emotionally, technically, and artistically.
@@DPMusicStudio The Crown is second to the wire. But it's a close second. A great show
@@DPMusicStudio lol. We wouldn't want the music to eviscerate you. Let's just say it moves you beyond words.
@@gemwest6417.... No
I love how Margaret develops into a more chaotically matured character, understanding her role, now, as monarch and how she’s now giving a sort of cheering up to her older sister on her duty. It’s such a change.
It still would've been nice if she received some support though. Thankfully, the Queen learned from her errors with Margaret, and that of her children's divorce that she allowed Harry to finally marry a divorcee this time.
@@bricktam: No, Princess Margaret could still marry Peter W. Townsend as well as keep her title & royal stipends along with the royal duties.
Her elder sister, i.e. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II & the Prime Minister R. Anthony Eden did agree to give their blessings - Eden was more sympathetic compared to his predecessor (Winston L. S. Churchill) as he was a divorcé himself like Townsend.
In fact, the British Government proposed to top-up Princess Margaret’s (1952) Civil List yearly allowance of GBP6,000 significantly by an additional GBP9,000 per annum should the marriage with Townsend go ahead - he after all still had to pay child allowance to his ex-wife.
Furthermore, the public by 1955 was generally supportive - people shouted cheers of encouragement when she passed by that she could “go on [&] do what you want!”
However, Princess Margaret apparently felt the caveats to the proposed marriage, i.e. losing her place as well as those of any of her children if she had any in the line of succession & the civil wedding condition as the Church of England was not to be involved were not worth it.
“I have been aware that, subject to my renouncing my rights of succession, it might have been possible for me to contract a civil marriage.
But, mindful of the Church’s teaching that Christian marriage is indissoluble, and conscious of my duty to the Commonwealth, I have resolved to put these considerations before any others.
I have reached this decision entirely alone, and in doing so I have been strengthened by the unfailing support and devotion of Group Captain Townsend.”
- Monday, 31st October 1955
What happened in May 1978 was different, i.e. she would not sacrifice her love for the Crown this time & became the first royal to divorce since King Henry VIII.
In real life the Duke of Edinburgh rode with her in the carriage, but I guess the point was to show how alone she was.
And now she is
this show doesnt gurantee 100% accuracy tho.
The Duke always sat back in the coach not to block her from people's eyes.
No. I think because the show want to "highlight" the Queen, and show how grand and majestic she is
As if the real Queen is a shit tier alone weak person, like this series portrays her. But the drama is what a show makes.
The scene at 2:05 hits differently now. From now on, whenever the Queen will turn to her side, she won't find Prince Philip standing there :'(
Long Live the Prince Consort and God Save the Queen
@@MrBattleshipsrule why isn’t he the king or why isn’t he just the prince instead of “prince consort”
@@lucienx2442 as he married the heir to the throne, he can't be called King. Now it's different with a sitting King with a wife. In the case of the Quenn's late mother, she was Queen Consort due to her marriage to King George VI. Prince Albert was also called the Prince Consort due his marriage to Queen Victoria. Only a direct male heir to the Queen or King can be called as such.
@@lucienx2442 Let me try explain this. There are 3 types of queen's in England.
Queen Regent - the reigning monarch who happens to be a women (eg: Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth etc.)
Queen consort - the partner (or consort) of a male reigning monarch (eg: King Georges wife was a Queen consort and Williams wife Kate will be too)
Queen mother - the mother of a reigning monarch (eg: The queen's mother was called Queen to until her death)
However, there is only 1 type of king - King regent. Only a male reigning monarch can be called 'King'.
The male equivalent of a queen consort is a prince consort (the husband of a female monarch). Prince Phillip, as wife of the current female reigning monarch is known as a Prince consort.
Hope you understand this 👍
@@jamesBFC1887 yes thank you
Olivia Colman is an exceptional actress but she gets the Queen's mouth so right! That upside down smile/smirk, whatever you want to call it but she nails it! Amazing!
Yes
You didn't use "but" correctly there.
@@budle89 dude she didn't need to use it at all. A period was all that was needed. But thank u grammar nazi
@@gemwest6417 that's why I said "didn't use it correctly"?
@@budle89 3hy does everyone feel the need to correct someones grammar.... No one cares Helen
I’m so glad they gave her own theme. It’s so distinctly her.
“You must hold it all together.”
“Must I do that alone?”
“There is only _one_ Queen.”
💯
Yes, in order to be the monarch she felt the United Kingdom (UK) needed, Queen Elizabeth II sacrificed an ordinary & personal life - i.e. the ability to just simply be one’s own self - ever since her early twenties that we (generally) take for granted.
Helena’s contribution to this scene is everything
Can you imagine the weight she has carried during all of these years without wanting it... And with the time's passing she got used to the duty that represents being one of the remaining members from the monarchy in Europe. I just simply love what Clare Foy did in the first two seasons, and incredibly amaze with Olivia Colman, she is just brutal, I love her... Let's wait for Imelda Staunton ... But The Crown is one of these shows that improves season after season...
after watching Harry potter that women scares the living shit out of me, so i dont know how i can even remotely watch a show and root for her
@@MrAshiq844 you're referring to Helena Bonham Carter?
@@MrAshiq844 you must be a 9 yo boy then if you only watched her in harry potter and still SCARED by her. And its a good thing if you are. It just means what a great actress she is. And you are referring to helena bonham carter i suppose
@@ccmp18 ... Or Imelda Staunton. She was evil in pink in HP.
@@popazz1 a.k.a Dolores Umbridge tbh she scared me even more than Bellatrix. She's an evil you could see in the every day. Don't get me wrong, Bellatrix is terrifying, but there's something about Dolores Umbridge that is so unhinged when she plays her "ehem " cough, her pasty sweet demeanor and the fact that no one wanted her on her bad side knowing how horrid she is with no way to physically prove it that makes her a fantastic villainess.
A life well lived. Thank you very much for your service. Rest in Peace Your Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. April 21, 1926 - September 8, 2022.
The Crown Must Win Must Always Win
@John Cabott And Long Live The Queen Elizabeth 2
nah I enjoy the show but it's obvious that an elected president would be better
@@Chewy427 like trump? fuck nah
German Princess Mary said that!
Gloriana
We don't given enough credits to Olivia Colman for portrayal of The Queen. Taking forward the legacy what Claire Foy left.❤️
@Bibi - I think that’s one of the beauty of how she played her. We only see the Queen smiling and unmoving but now we’re watching what was supposed to be happening “inside” the palace. She’s now a human. A human dealing with the toll of a heavy crown. We can now “see” what’s behind the smile. And I also felt like that’s the main theme of the season; No one cares about her feelings and opinion. No one wants to hear it. They only want to see A queen.
@Bibi - Im sorry if I came out as seeing the queen as a “mopey pitiful cow” to you but what I was seeing when she PLAYS the role is that all the facade, all the veils covering her face is now lifted. The “character” of a strong, unmoving being is now a “human” behind closed doors. Almost all the scene we’re she’s “mopey” are in private, whether inside the palace, a car, or a plane. This characterization is in stark contrast with Princess Margaret’s character which is played to be out going and all smiles, which are all ALMOST within the public eye. But when you switch the situation between the two in the series, when the queen is within the public eye, Olivia plays her queen face while Helena’s portraying a more stressed out Margaret.
And by the “only want to see the queen” comment I had, I meant the people on the series. I’m not talking about the REAL British people ‘cause, you know, this is all a fictional portrayal of actual events.
@Bibi - I applaud you for that comment, we need more like it. Coleman doesn’t remind me of the Queen at all.
@Bibi - The real Queen Elizabeth smiled alot and still does. The Queen often put people at ease when they met her. Her smile and incredible self control was legendary, on the other hand Coleman’s extremely depressing dark and sullen and soar faced performance is like an expensive and lavish soap opera sort of highly fictionalized bastardized portrayal of the Queen, which is not what the world needs now.
@Bibi - in my opinion Olivia Is the same in everything she's in. Same facial expressions etc
Olivia is a gem
😍
Whether you like the monarchy or not you cannot deny that this series is a masterpiece.
This show isn't about raising peoples' love or hatred for the Monarchy, and shouldn't be viewed through that vaccum. Rather, it's a critical exploration and appreciation of their lives, their relationship to the country, and most mportantly, their struggles and feats as human beings of the most elite yet symbolically dutiful sector in society.
Helena Bonham Carter absolutely blew me away by her performance as Princess Margaret!
Ms. Carter is a great actress.
Olivia and Helena were BOTH BRILLIANT!
Soundtrack in this scene is perfect for the moment. Pure art.
Does anyone know the name of the song that plays here?
@@fiharry3441 New Queen from season 3 soundtrack
@@leakstg7450 You are amazing.
One of the best speeches in the whole damn show from Margaret, there.
Olivia Coleman is astonishingly good in everything she’s ever done and no less so here. Amazing to watch her go through subtle expressions. Proper acting talent.
That last fade to black is stunning. Just a hint of the roar of the crowds.
That sound literally gave me chills!
Let the bells from evry steeple ring out loud with jubilee
Yes. It's really well done. From private doubts to public show.
Came back here to appreciate what she did and meant to the world. Long live the queen
Me too. God bless her my friend, Long Live The Queen.
why here? this is a tv series lol she is not the real one dude
This scene really does feel like the sisters are finally understanding each other. And Margaret is finally seeing just what being the queen means.
I am a proud American but I have so much respect for the Queen. Her mental toughness is unbelievable.
"There is only one Queen". That is what Tommy Lascelles basically told poor young Princess Margaret.
What a masterful, potent and beautiful ending to a season - so meticulously crafted, viscerally scored, and sensitively acted. Season 3 is undeniably and easily the best season of The Crown.
Olivia Colman is an amazing actress, and this scene gives me chills every time I watch it.
Margaret:...So you must hold it all together.
Elizabeth: Must I do that alone?
Margaret: There is only one Queen!
*chills*
A powerful and moving reminder of her greatness. Even as things have “fallen apart”, she struck a grand figure, able to inspire and create identity for a people. I’m all the better for having lived under a fraction of her reign.
I just saw queen Elizabeth pay tribute to the victims of Covid and watching this really hit different, with everything the UK is going through I wouldn't want to be in my last year's and see what Britain has become .
Britain is amazing now and better than in the first half of her reign by far, and she has been as Margaret says here, the thing that stabilized us and brought us together through tumultuous changes
@@reasonrestored9116 Exactly
Crowned while food still rationed. Created Commonwealth through personal charisma out of potentially hostile colonies.
Through the moribound 70's and the winter of discontent and into a brighter future of reclaimed sovereignty for Britain.
Blessed be.
JUBILEE HYMN, by JOHN BETJEMAN (full)
In days of disillusion,
However low we've been
To fire us and inspire us
God gave to us our Queen.
She acceded, young and dutiful,
To a much-loved father's throne;
Serene and kind and beautiful,
She holds us as her own.
And twenty-five years later
So sure her reign has been
That our great events are greater
For the presence of our Queen.
Hers the grace the Church has prayed for,
Ours the joy that she is here.
Let the bells do what they're made for!
Ring our thanks both loud and clear.
From that look of dedication
In those eyes profoundly blue
We know her coronation
As a sacrament and true.
Chorus
For our Monarch and her people,
United yet and free,
Let the bells from ev'ry steeple
Ring out loud the jubilee.
💐
'And 25 years later....'
And 70 YEARS LATER. The Longest-reigning Queen in history.
We are all Elizabethans now, Ma'am.
我仍然很難相信伊莉莎白﹝伊麗莎白﹞二世女王陛下已經不在了--她好像每個人最好的朋友。
omg the soundtrack THE CHILLS
Honestly, this is by far my favourite ending of any season in The Crown, for what I consider to be the best season of the show - it's what made me appreciate the Monarchy wholeheartedly for what it is - as a Brit myself - and on a storytelling and filmmaking level, the emotional weight this scene holds as an ending is absolutely phenomenal. Not only does the combination of sensitively potent writing, fantastic and climactic cinematography, and sublime acting create such a masterful artistic ending, but the music is the real highlight; I don't think an original score and orchestral work has made me tear up as much as the theme that plays here - it makes me feel a plethora of warm and hopeful emotions describable beyond words, which really creates the icing on the cake of what is an utterly visceral and perfect scene. This scene ties the knot and wraps up the whole theme of not only Season 3, but the show as a whole, perfectly. In fact, I'd argue the show could have ended here and it would have been a more than satisfying conclusion; without a shadow of a doubt, The Crown is one of the greatest shows of all time, with this ending being one of the best endings to any season of television I have ever seen, period.
The actress Olivia Colman played the role of queen in an excellent way and humanized her, showing us the moments of vulnerability that anyone could suffer in that role. Both Olivia and Claire added brilliant emotion to the Queen, making her closer; both execelent
I miss her. She will never be forgotten ♥️
Watch this video again and pay attention to the score! You hear the anthem-like music as Margaret starts to tell Elizabeth how important her job is, and as she walks past the dignitaries. You hear Sir John Betjeman's poem as she gets into the coach and it leaves the courtyard of Buckingham Palace. You hear the deeply inspiring notes played by the cellos - you can hear the exact rhythm of the words "God save the Queen"! Great work, Martin Phipps!!!
This is my favorite ending of all 4 seasons so far. Everything about it was perfection.
Olivia Colman amazing in the gestures, as always. What a marvellous actress. The best of her generation, in my humble opinion.
Best scene so far in the whole series...I cried. The look Margareth gives the Queen as she passes is just PERFECT!
me too...
My schedule on Sunday includes wine and The Crown season 4. That’s all.
We've planned scones, clotted cream, home made strawberry preserves, cucumber sandwiches and of course tea. Oh and even paper crowns to feel a bit silly while role playing with the pinky out and the silence while doing it all :)
@@farisle6602 Here it's soda and crisps but hey, we're watching the Crown too :p
Yes! I prefer other indulgences while watching but yes bring on Season 4!
I get my wine and bread from the church
@@ink3539 ´
Lllo moi POI po l
Pourquoi lire
It is always wonderful to realize that they can still write great TV.
I just hated to see Claire and Vanessa gone.. But I salute this new cast and the one to come in 5&6..love you Helena
So happy this was uploaded! I’ve gone back to watch this scene countless times
What other scenes should we upload do you reckon?
@@stillwatchingnetflix you should do a recap of the crown so far for season 4
@@stillwatchingnetflix Maybe show more scenes of Charles and Camilla?
“So you must hold it all together”
And she has done just that! For over 70 years…
I am SO ready for Season 4. No plans that day but binge watching it 👑
Me too!!!!
Amen me too
I've never watched this show but I have started watching a few scenes here on UA-cam. Why does Elizabeth always look like she is about to burst into tears?
Queen Elizabeth is actually way more deeper than she shows in real life, in the crown she's the protagonist and we see her whole life. All the things she did trying to save windsor's house and being a sovereign not only to england, but also the entire commonwealth.
Because Crown portray Elizabeth of feeling the pressure of the Crown, how she feels alone being on top. We can't say she ever felt that but it was known that Elizabeth wanted a normal life before she became Queen and everything changed when she was only 25.
This final scene was superb. The Jubilee Hymm being read as The Queen sits alone in her State Coach, deep in thought and contemplation. For me this is Olivia Coleman at her very finest. Not a word has to be said.
Our Stateswoman. Our Queen.
She absolutely nailed it in this Scene. Beautiful.
A year and a half ago, I signed onto Netflix to watch an episode of Star Trek. The Crown appeared on the homepage and started playing. I decided to give it five minutes and wound up watching the whole episode. Then I watched the second and was hooked. Im not a royal watcher at all but I am a history buff. Especially the era following WW2. This is actually a very well written and produced show with excellent writing and a talented cast.
Goshhhh that Background score......soooo Gorgeous.......adds to the weight of the scene.... constantly reminding of the duty she is carrying on her shoulders.... 🔥🔥🔥🔥
What beautiful words in the poem. I'd never heard that before ❤ God Bless the Queen
How things have changed since Her Majesty came to the throne. Things have had ups and downs but I really believe this has been a great Elizabethan Age.
And it is not over yet!
I predict another 6-7 years
How so? Good Queen Bess was the pinnacle of regnal power for the post-Magna Carta monarchs. Queen Elizabeth II has reigned during the monarchy's lowest point of power. Britain declined from being a world superpower, to great power, and is now only a regional power (though that is the fault of Churchill, The Queen can't be blamed for any of that.)
@@jonraybon8582 well she’s kept the show together that’s best she could’ve done without looking like a tyrant so I’ll give her that atleast
2:26 she was comforted in knowing Charles (her firstborn son) was just behind her... so it is today. God save the King! RIP Queen Elizabeth II.
How did Helena Bonham Carter not get a Golden Globes Award😢❤❤❤❤❤
The music for this scene gives me goosebumps.
Me, too! Just bought it in iTunes. Look for The Crown: Season 3. The piece is called “New Queen.”
@@RozitaVideo Thanks so much! Hauntingly beautiful song.
By the genial composer Matrtin Phipps.
I am a royal historical drama fan. I’ve watched different ones from all over the world. I have seen so many portrayals of monarchs and Claire Foy and Olivia Coleman are sooo good. They also are doing portrayals of a monarch that is still living!!!!
This series ending is so beautifully and movingly done - the haunting music, the camera angles and slow motion, Margaret's speech and Betjeman's poem through to the fade-out. Whenever I watch this, I feel quite emotional.
I agree, it was amazing. The cheering crowd coming into earshot right at the moment of the fade-out was a good touch as well. Great scene.
I feel quite British and ready to take on the world.. although im American
me too, tears come to my eyes everytime I watch it. I watch it quite offen
I love when she walks down the stairs past all the court
Each bowing at the exact moment she crosses their path. So beautiful.
@@coaltin2509 I think we'd be hard pressed to see that again I'm afraid.
This show and this scene in particular has an uncanny way of welling up such emotion. A sense of pride even for those like me who aren’t even British. She is the worlds Queen.
I can't believe it took four seasons to crown the EMMY for Best Drama to this amazing show, and also two seasons each to award the outstanding work of Claire Foy and Olivia Colman
She stands stoic and firm as the stone that holds up the British Isles. Unwavering, strong, and proud as her United Kingdom. Now alone with out her prince, her sword, she remains steady and strong so that no matter what waves break upon the her shores, the United Kingdom will forever endure.
You got me feelin’ patriotic, and I’m not even British💀
She left us over month ago already, may she rest in peace.
2:09-2:17 The Queen and her beloved Prince Philip! He will ALWAYS be by her side!
Regarding Margaret saying "there is only one Queen."
I agree with everyone else here that Margaret has matured and no longer holds the same envy that she used to have, about not being the Queen.
But also, there might be an element of "Since you alone have all the privileges of being Queen, then you have to accept the downsides, alone. You can't have it both ways."
I don't actually hear that in Helena's delivery, but in my head it's there. 🙂
This scene hits so hard. Every time. Tears.
Poor Charles looks absolutely miserable riding that horse!
Why?
@@itsme-sn5gi Just by his expression and given that his family basically kept him under their boot on the show.
@@itsme-sn5gi let's see, he's being groomed by first his father, then Lord Mountbatten aka Dickie, and the rest of the monarchy to act a certain way and marry who they think he should marry. It would explain why he wrote and visited his uncle 'David' aka King Edward VIII because he was the only one he felt could understand his predicament. he fell for camilla, and the family conspired to destroy that relationship, Mountbatten told the admiralty to put Charles on long overseas assignments half way around the world, while his wife pushed the shands and the bowles to get andrew and camilla to marry. I'd say i pity charles his predicament, and his envy that his siblings had more freedom than he did with his aunt margaret and his sister annne sleeping around, I'd say the poor guy was born with a ball and chain strapped to his ankles since forever.
The only bonding moment Elizabeth had tried with Charles was equestrian, because she wanted to share her passion with him, and he hated it because he was scared of horses
@@itsme-sn5gi because at his most fundamental-
He IS!! 😏
That must be a fun role to play. All those sets created to be palaces, all the fine clothes, people bowing, the carriages, etc.
"For our monarch and her people, united yet and free... Let the bells from every steeple ring out loud the jubilee!"
Congratulations on 70 years.
I believe this cast is going to win best actress.. In drama series
2nd Elizabethan age was glorious! RIP your majesty
The score at 2:40 ❤️ fantastic soundtrack
Cannot wait for season 4 I literally watched this scene a half hour ago then Netflix upload this weird lol
2:42 is such a beautiful piece
I watch this sometimes just to feel the goosebumps on my forearms.
I remember when I first saw this scene, the picture had cut out and I could only hear the dialogue, however it made it even better. It made the scene feel so deep and that just goes to show how amazing the acting and especially the writing is.
Goosebumps. Everytime.
I’m my opinion, “New Queen” is the best theme of The Crown. It’s not to overwhelming and over-exaggerated like Duck Shoot nor is too boring.
Yes it was also used at end of episode 3 I think
Today Is the Platinum jubilee of her Majesty ✨🎊🎊🎊
God save the Queen. I am so proud of you your majesty. 🙇♂️
Long live the Queen
Omg I love that actress
This is possibly my favourite scene in the whole show.
El guión, las actuaciones, la música. Se llenaron mis ojos de lágrimas.
Proud to be Elizabethan 😢😢😢😢😢😢
Quite simply my favourite scene
The writing in this series is amazing!
There’s just something special and divine about S1-4! Best show ever - and i’m not even a monarchist
The two things are not synonymous
Queen Elizabeth the 2 was just the most amazing lady we have had as a queen thank god we had her looking over us in the U.K. ❤
And on the last days of her life, may we, from this diversity of faith, ideology, race, color, gender, wealth, residence, status, and power, agree that God has saved The Queen.
HM Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022)
Cried like a baby. An era hongkongers will forever cherish and remember. No doubt it’s the second Elizabethean Era. Love from Hong Kong 🇭🇰
25 years on the throne and that was just the beginning
70 years soon of dignified, unfathomable service. There is only one Queen, our Queen. You make the commonwealth proud. You’re our Matriarch, our fail safe. God Save The Queen.
I can't avoid to see this scene and cry
The cast is phenomenal!
Josh O'Connor was perfect as Prince Charles, one of the highlights of Season 3!
It'll be a long lifetime before anyone sings 'God Save the Queen' again.
Princess Charlotte is the third in line for the throne until prince George will have kids so yeah I can see your point
all musical pieces from the corwn gives me chills
This tv show has taught me that becoming a monarchy sucks
Amanda Bailey- It's monarch, not monarchy.
Monarchy (the institution). Monarch (the person ruling the institution)
Didn't teach you any grammar though.
You guys should learn how to correct others without being condescending. sigh!!
SHLOK KUMAR well it is not my fault that the American schooling system is failing you.