The fourth season of “The Crown” is set to drop in its entirety on Netflix on November 15. This will be the second and final season headlined by Olivia Colman, Tobias Menzies and Helena Bonham Carter respectively in the roles of Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Philip and Princess Margaret. Scroll down to see the 10 episode titles for the new season.
This show picks up two years after the events of the third season finale, covering Margaret Thatcher’s entire term from 1979 to 1990. Emmy winner Gillian Anderson joins the cast to portray that Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in six episodes. Newcomer Emma Corrin joins the cast for eight episodes in the part of Princess Diana, opposite Josh O’Connor reprising the role of Prince Charles. After sitting out the third season, Claire Foy returns via flashbacks with her Emmy-winning performance as a younger version of Elizabeth.
SEEthe final, full-length trailer for this dramatic next season.
This show picks up two years after the events of the third season finale, covering Margaret Thatcher’s entire term from 1979 to 1990. Emmy winner Gillian Anderson joins the cast to portray that Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in six episodes. Newcomer Emma Corrin joins the cast for eight episodes in the part of Princess Diana, opposite Josh O’Connor reprising the role of Prince Charles. After sitting out the third season, Claire Foy returns via flashbacks with her Emmy-winning performance as a younger version of Elizabeth.
SEEthe final, full-length trailer for this dramatic next season.
- 11/15/2020
- by Riley Chow
- Gold Derby
The musical "Dreamgirls" danced away with three Golden Globes. The contemporary drama "Babel", which headed into the event with a dominant seven nominations, was shut out until the end of the evening, when it was named best drama. And actresses who played queens of the realm and queens of the fashion world reigned as the 64th annual Golden Globe Awards were spread among 11 films Monday night.
On the TV side, ABC swept the top series categories with the drama "Grey's Anatomy" and the comedy "Ugly Betty", while "Betty" star America Ferrera got the best actress in a comedy series award.
HBO's biopic "Elizabeth I" was the most-heralded program of the night, with trophies for best miniseries or TV movie, supporting actor Jeremy Irons and star Helen Mirren.
In fact, Mirren could be forgiven if she experienced a moment of Deja Vu at the ceremony at the Beverly Hilton, hosted by the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. Having visited the stage for her work in "Elizabeth I", she was crowned again as best actress in a motion picture drama for playing Elizabeth II in "The Queen".
"In 1952, a woman called Elizabeth Windsor walked into literally the role of a lifetime, and I honestly think this award belongs to her because I think you fell in love with her, not with me," a regal Mirren said.
If any one movie felt the love at the ceremonies, it was "Dreamgirls", which won supporting trophies for Jennifer Hudson and Eddie Murphy and was named best musical or comedy.
Pointing out that the Broadway show on which the film was based is 25 years old, producer Laurence Mark credited DreamWorks co-chairman David Geffen for saying yes to the adaptation. "I sometimes think the movie was not meant to happen until now so that these stars could align and so that (director) Bill Condon could be the one to guide them," an elated Mark said.
Producer-director Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu took a global view of "Babel"'s win as best drama. It was presented to him by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, still on crutches from a recent skiing accident. The ensemble drama about miscommunication was shot on three continents in five languages, but Inarritu declared, "The power of cinema is unique, and at the end, emotion doesn't need translation. That's the beauty of it."
Paramount Pictures chairman Brad Grey had reason to enjoy the evening. Paramount produced "Dreamgirls" with DreamWorks, which is now a division of Paramount, and distributed the film. And Paramount's specialty division, Paramount Vantage, earned a place in the spotlight with "Babel".
Forest Whitaker, who was nominated once before for 1988's "Bird", appeared overwhelmed when he prevailed as best actor in a drama for playing Idi Amin in "The Last King of Scotland". He admitted he was "really happy to be included in the company of Leo (DiCaprio) and Will (Smith) and Peter O'Toole and Leo once again," he said. Among those he thanked was "Scotland" screenwriter Peter Morgan, who took home the best screenplay award for "The Queen", which he also penned.
Martin Scorsese earned his second Golden Globe as best director for the crime drama "The Departed". "I'm going to talk a little faster than I normally do," he said with the ceremony running dangerously long. He joked that he started out to make a movie like such vintage Warner Bros. Pictures crime dramas as "Public Enemy" and "Angels With Dirty Faces" but "ended up making 'Devils With Dirty Faces.' "
For her turn as the fearsome magazine editor Miranda Priestly in "The Devil Wears Prada", Meryl Streep picked up her sixth Golden Globe -- though she never had won before as best comedic actress.
On the TV side, ABC swept the top series categories with the drama "Grey's Anatomy" and the comedy "Ugly Betty", while "Betty" star America Ferrera got the best actress in a comedy series award.
HBO's biopic "Elizabeth I" was the most-heralded program of the night, with trophies for best miniseries or TV movie, supporting actor Jeremy Irons and star Helen Mirren.
In fact, Mirren could be forgiven if she experienced a moment of Deja Vu at the ceremony at the Beverly Hilton, hosted by the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. Having visited the stage for her work in "Elizabeth I", she was crowned again as best actress in a motion picture drama for playing Elizabeth II in "The Queen".
"In 1952, a woman called Elizabeth Windsor walked into literally the role of a lifetime, and I honestly think this award belongs to her because I think you fell in love with her, not with me," a regal Mirren said.
If any one movie felt the love at the ceremonies, it was "Dreamgirls", which won supporting trophies for Jennifer Hudson and Eddie Murphy and was named best musical or comedy.
Pointing out that the Broadway show on which the film was based is 25 years old, producer Laurence Mark credited DreamWorks co-chairman David Geffen for saying yes to the adaptation. "I sometimes think the movie was not meant to happen until now so that these stars could align and so that (director) Bill Condon could be the one to guide them," an elated Mark said.
Producer-director Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu took a global view of "Babel"'s win as best drama. It was presented to him by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, still on crutches from a recent skiing accident. The ensemble drama about miscommunication was shot on three continents in five languages, but Inarritu declared, "The power of cinema is unique, and at the end, emotion doesn't need translation. That's the beauty of it."
Paramount Pictures chairman Brad Grey had reason to enjoy the evening. Paramount produced "Dreamgirls" with DreamWorks, which is now a division of Paramount, and distributed the film. And Paramount's specialty division, Paramount Vantage, earned a place in the spotlight with "Babel".
Forest Whitaker, who was nominated once before for 1988's "Bird", appeared overwhelmed when he prevailed as best actor in a drama for playing Idi Amin in "The Last King of Scotland". He admitted he was "really happy to be included in the company of Leo (DiCaprio) and Will (Smith) and Peter O'Toole and Leo once again," he said. Among those he thanked was "Scotland" screenwriter Peter Morgan, who took home the best screenplay award for "The Queen", which he also penned.
Martin Scorsese earned his second Golden Globe as best director for the crime drama "The Departed". "I'm going to talk a little faster than I normally do," he said with the ceremony running dangerously long. He joked that he started out to make a movie like such vintage Warner Bros. Pictures crime dramas as "Public Enemy" and "Angels With Dirty Faces" but "ended up making 'Devils With Dirty Faces.' "
For her turn as the fearsome magazine editor Miranda Priestly in "The Devil Wears Prada", Meryl Streep picked up her sixth Golden Globe -- though she never had won before as best comedic actress.
- 1/16/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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