They wanted privacy then went on Opra and as it says below discussed all the best bits now the multi million documentary has flopped, i stopped subscribing months ago and wouldn't have watched if i still had it, i hope they now get the message and sod off for good.
Netflix has been advised to seek a refund on the streaming platform's mega-million investment in Prince Harry and Meghan Markle after the first instalment of their documentary series appeared to flop,
Royal commentators and TV critics alike have said that Netflix should "definitely be asking for a refund" after critics labelled Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Netflix series dull and repetitive.
Royal commentator Neil Sean told his YouTube Channel 'Neil Sean’s Daily Headline news' that the couple appeared to have said "all the best bits" during the Oprah Winfrey interview.
He also suggested that Harry may have wanted to save some bombshell revelations for his forthcoming memoir, Spare, which will be released in January.
"All the best and most interesting bits went on the Oprah Winfrey Show, and let's not forget that Harry cannot reveal too much because he has a book to sell.
"So there has got to be some bombshells in the book - and not in the TV series."
The royal commentator thought that the Royal Family would "not even break a sweat" over the series.
He added: "A reality show is usually about jeopardy and drama. Where was the drama?"
On the leading film review website Rotten Tomatoes, the ratings were overwhelmingly negative, scoring just 40 percent approval from critics and 16 percent from audience members.
Carol Midgley, from The Times, echoed Mr Sean's point, writing: "If I were Netflix, I'd want my money back.
"Because there was nothing 'bombshell' or even very new here.
"It was beautifully shot but it was repetitive, whingy and boring."
BBC's culture editor Katie Razzall similarly commented: "If you watched the trailers and thought Harry & Meghan, Netflix's heavily-promoted new series, was going to be explosive, prepare to be disappointed.
"To put it kindly, this is slow-burn television.
"Netflix has billed Harry & Meghan as an 'unprecedented and in-depth documentary series'.
"But the programme, unsurprisingly, was heavily one-sided and selective."
The show is co-produced by the couple and is billed as telling the truth of being part of the Royal Family.
However, it left many viewers unimpressed, with France's Le Figaro labelling the show “hollow” and "meaningless".
The French newspaper wrote: “We expected startling revelations. It is not so. After watching the first episode, we remain perplexed.
“Meghan and Harry complain that their story is slipping away from them, that the media is scrutinising their every move.
"But on the other hand, they are just fuelling the media hype."
Nick Bullen, editor-in-chief of True Royalty TV, said the first three episodes were the most "self-serving piece of television" he had seen in a while.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/roya...ocumentary-series-reaction-refund-latest-news
Netflix has been advised to seek a refund on the streaming platform's mega-million investment in Prince Harry and Meghan Markle after the first instalment of their documentary series appeared to flop,
Royal commentators and TV critics alike have said that Netflix should "definitely be asking for a refund" after critics labelled Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Netflix series dull and repetitive.
Royal commentator Neil Sean told his YouTube Channel 'Neil Sean’s Daily Headline news' that the couple appeared to have said "all the best bits" during the Oprah Winfrey interview.
He also suggested that Harry may have wanted to save some bombshell revelations for his forthcoming memoir, Spare, which will be released in January.
"All the best and most interesting bits went on the Oprah Winfrey Show, and let's not forget that Harry cannot reveal too much because he has a book to sell.
"So there has got to be some bombshells in the book - and not in the TV series."
The royal commentator thought that the Royal Family would "not even break a sweat" over the series.
He added: "A reality show is usually about jeopardy and drama. Where was the drama?"
On the leading film review website Rotten Tomatoes, the ratings were overwhelmingly negative, scoring just 40 percent approval from critics and 16 percent from audience members.
Carol Midgley, from The Times, echoed Mr Sean's point, writing: "If I were Netflix, I'd want my money back.
"Because there was nothing 'bombshell' or even very new here.
"It was beautifully shot but it was repetitive, whingy and boring."
BBC's culture editor Katie Razzall similarly commented: "If you watched the trailers and thought Harry & Meghan, Netflix's heavily-promoted new series, was going to be explosive, prepare to be disappointed.
"To put it kindly, this is slow-burn television.
"Netflix has billed Harry & Meghan as an 'unprecedented and in-depth documentary series'.
"But the programme, unsurprisingly, was heavily one-sided and selective."
The show is co-produced by the couple and is billed as telling the truth of being part of the Royal Family.
However, it left many viewers unimpressed, with France's Le Figaro labelling the show “hollow” and "meaningless".
The French newspaper wrote: “We expected startling revelations. It is not so. After watching the first episode, we remain perplexed.
“Meghan and Harry complain that their story is slipping away from them, that the media is scrutinising their every move.
"But on the other hand, they are just fuelling the media hype."
Nick Bullen, editor-in-chief of True Royalty TV, said the first three episodes were the most "self-serving piece of television" he had seen in a while.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/roya...ocumentary-series-reaction-refund-latest-news
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