Queen Elizabeth II’s lifelong bond with corgis has made the breed a symbol of the royal household, enchanting generations worldwide and inspiring whimsical depictions in popular culture.

The royal family’s corgis are famously pampered, and anecdotes reveal their slight wilfulness – some say ‘spoilt’ – and their unique position as beloved household members.

Iconic moments, such as the Platinum Jubilee concert’s dazzling drone display featuring a giant illuminated corgi above Buckingham Palace, highlighted the corgi’s place at the heart of royal symbolism.

This innovative celebration used environmentally-friendly drones rather than traditional fireworks, offering a magical, customized 3D canvas to pay tribute to royal emblems, including the corgi and the palace itself.

The design team obsessed over getting details like the corgi’s ears and legs just right, to ensure the depiction was lifelike and charming rather than comical.

The global visibility of such spectacles intensified the world’s fascination with corgis, intertwining them with images of regality and British tradition.

Charming stories of the Queen keeping unwrapped dog biscuits in her handbag for her pets reinforce the enchanting daily realities and intimacy shared between monarch and dogs.

These tales inspired artists and authors to celebrate the royal pets, for example, through books and paintings that capture the special place corgis hold in the Queen’s life and public imagination.

The corgi’s influence has spilled over into social media, with dogs like Florence capturing online hearts during national events like the Queen’s state funeral, further cementing the breed’s emotional connection with the public.

The Queen’s affection for animals and her visible companionship with her corgis has helped maintain their relevance and popularity, especially among children and families.

Their unique appeal – equal parts elegance, playfulness, and warmth – is evident in the delight of audiences worldwide at royal occasions where corgis take center stage, both literally and symbolically.

Thus, the royal family, especially Queen Elizabeth II, has not only elevated the corgi to icon status but also etched the breed into the global cultural landscape, blending heritage, affection, and whimsy that continues to inspire storytellers everywhere.

For the first few minutes, the characters of the “Royal Corgi” do not say a word – and these are the best minutes of the film.

In Britain, a book will be released written on behalf of the beloved dogs of Queen Elizabeth II.

A photo of two dogs standing near the road on which the hearse rode touched the fans of the late monarch all over the world.

He gave one to his wife, who was very moved, two to his friends, and a fourth to Buckingham Palace with a note that it was intended for the widow of the king, Queen Alexandra.

Samantha Bond returned to the role of Elizabeth II nine years later in the television film "The Queen and I".

The image of the Queen is often replicated in media, not always as a portrait and not necessarily as art, but as homage.

The story of the Queen and her corgis has inspired stories, books, and films, and contributed to the cultural presence of these dogs.

Corgis have frequently appeared in popular media, reflecting their symbolic connection to British royalty and the Queen herself.

The global popularity of corgis is largely attributed to Queen Elizabeth II, who famously owned more than 30 corgis during her reign.

Queen Elizabeth II’s connection to corgis began when she received her first Pembroke Welsh Corgi as a child.

The Queen’s enduring affection for corgis influenced royal traditions and introduced the breed to royal events and ceremonies.

The public’s fascination with the Queen and her pets contributed to the corgi’s visibility and desirability as household companions.

The royal family’s historical bond with corgis has made the breed a constant feature in royal life for decades.

The image of royal corgis has become synonymous with loyalty, companionship, and the whimsical charm of palace life.

Media coverage and public appearances featuring the Queen and her corgis further cemented their place as cultural icons.

Adaptations in books, animation, and film have portrayed royal corgis as both beloved pets and unofficial royal mascots.

The ongoing celebration of corgis in art and storytelling highlights their enchanting place in the royal household and in the hearts of people worldwide.

Queen Elizabeth II is known for her sense of humor, which was evident when she starred in memorable video sketches with celebrities such as Paddington Bear and Daniel Craig, the latter attracting nearly 900 million viewers worldwide.

Royal aide Angela Kelly explained that the Queen readily agreed to participate in the James Bond scene, showing her willingness to embrace playful moments in public life.

The Royal Family is a subject of global fascination, with memorabilia like a copy of Princess Diana’s green Jaguar and a Buckingham Palace gate featured in public sales.

Cultural depictions of the Royal Family, such as the popular TV series "The Crown" and documentaries like "A Year with the Queen," continue to attract significant viewership, including broadcasts seen by more than 30 million in Britain and 350 million globally.

Queen Elizabeth II’s impact on the world of media is further highlighted by the viral popularity of her appearances, with online leaks renewing interest in older televised works.

Her passing had a profound influence on the British public, as reflected by statements from public figures and coverage at international events like the Toronto Film Festival.

The unique relationship between pets and the Royal Family has also drawn worldwide interest; the Queen’s fondness for corgis is especially notable.

Queen Elizabeth II was famously associated with corgis, having owned over 30 during her reign, and was often seen accompanied by her beloved dogs at official and personal events.

This enduring bond between the Queen and her corgis transformed the breed into an icon of royal whimsy, enriching their enchantment in the eyes of the public.

The corgis’ presence in royal life inspired books, films, and cartoons, contributing to the breed’s distinct popularity across the globe.

Collectors and fans continue to seek out royal dog memorabilia, and corgis have become emblems of British charm and pageantry thanks to their royal connection.

The media portrayal of the Queen and her corgis has helped turn these pets into stars in their own right, enhancing both cultural and commercial interest worldwide.

The royal connection has made the corgi an enduring symbol not only of stately companionship but also of the playful, endearing aspects of royal life.

Roland has portrayed the Queen over 60 times, reflecting widespread fascination with her role.

Films like "King" depict the Queen working alongside Prime Minister Tony Blair in the aftermath of Princess Diana's death.

Actress Sarah Gadon brings a young and rebellious Elizabeth to the screen.

Elizabeth practiced her role and stature by rehearsing with her father.

"The King's Speech" focuses on King George VI's stutter but features Elizabeth and her sister Margaret.

"The Crown" features three different actresses portraying the Queen at various stages of her life.

Actors with comedic flair have also depicted the Queen, showing her versatility as a character.

"Peppa Meets the Queen," part of the animated Peppa Pig series, is so popular it sold out on all platforms.

In the story, the Queen humorously says she has no time to play in the garden.

Pets, especially dogs, have always played a vital role in the Queen’s life, providing companionship and emotional support.

Upon Queen Elizabeth II's passing, discussions arose about care for her beloved corgis, as she had stopped breeding them to prevent them from outliving her.

The Queen was accompanied by dogs until the end of her life, ultimately caring for 17 in total and making arrangements for their futures in her will.

Her connection to corgis began as a child, when her father, George VI, gifted her a dog named Dookie.

The Queen loved Susan, her corgi, and all of the corgis she later owned descended from Susan.

As she reached her 90s, the Queen stopped acquiring new corgis, deeply concerned about them becoming orphans after her death.

Not all royal family members shared her love for dogs.

Queen Elizabeth II reigned for 70 years, becoming the longest-serving monarch in British history, and her gentle, steadfast image is admired worldwide.

Documentaries such as "Hail to Her Majesty" and "Elizabeth: A Portrait in Parts" provide close and realistic looks at her life.

Her style and presence influenced many cultural icons, including Audrey Hepburn and Paul McCartney.

Helen Mirren won the Academy Award for portraying the Queen in "The Queen" in 2007.

Claire Foy portrayed a young Elizabeth II in the first two seasons of "The Crown."

The Queen has also been depicted in comedic and animated works, reinforcing her enduring influence in media and culture.

The royal bond with corgis, especially fostered by Queen Elizabeth II, is central to the breed’s enchanting and whimsical global popularity.

Queen Elizabeth II’s lifelong bond with corgis has made the breed a symbol of the royal household, enchanting generations worldwide and inspiring whimsical depictions in popular culture.

Title:

Content: A corgi named Florence has captured the hearts of social media users after her owner, Jacqui, shared a snap of her looking 'emotional' while they watched the Queen's state funeral.

Posting on Twitter as @vanbommelj, Jacqui uploaded an image of five-year-old Florence (also known as Flo) spread out on the floor in front of the television, with the Queen's funeral procession on in the background.

She captioned the tweet, writing: "It's been an emotional week for a corgi too."

Dozens of people have since liked the tweet, with Jacqui following it up with an image of Flo also stealing the show during the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations this summer.

You can leave your tributes to Queen Elizabeth II here

The image, taken at a street party, shows a cardboard cut out of the Queen, with Florence's lead around it's hand, and the pooch sat obediently below, looking up at the cardboard monarch's face.

Speaking about Florence, Jacqui told The Mirror: "This is Florence a pedigree corgi who we bought from Mary Davies, a breeder in Wales. Mary Davies is part of the Welsh Corgi League and was in the documentary on the Queen’s Corgi’s as her kennel provided a sire for the Queen’s corgi’s.

"Florence has just turned five years old and is lovely natured, she qualified for Crufts but then ruined her looks by knocking a tooth out. She is much happier running on the beaches and wild spaces of the south coast where we live."

Jacqui continued to say: "She is our daughter Ruby’s dog.

"Six years ago Ruby researched the best small dog to fit our family. She settled on Corgis as at the time they were on The Kennel Club's endangered breed list, plus they are known as being a big dog in a small body. Ruby saved all her babysitting and pocket money and did a paper round to pay for half of Florence. The other half being in lieu of three birthday and Christmas presents."

Jacqui added: "Now Florence spends her time out walking every day, promoting the breed to everyone she meets letting them know that Corgis are strong obedient little dogs bred for cattle herding and will happily trek for miles which helps with weight control.

"Her other duties include keeping an ear alert for anyone passing by and attending our street parties (also posted on twitter).

"She was pictured stealing the show as we watched the funeral with my 80 year old parents who watched King George's funeral together as children. They were in the same house crowded around a small black and white TV, my mum remembers this fidgety boy, they later married and had five children. But that’s another story..."

This comes as the Queen's corgis were seen waiting for the coffin to arrive back at Windsor Castle.

Prince Andrew was seen with his late mother's dogs, Muick and Sandy as they were walked inside the grounds of the castle ahead of the Committal Service.

You can follow more updates on the Queen's funeral on our live blog here.

The royal family’s corgis are famously pampered, and anecdotes reveal their slight wilfulness – some say ‘spoilt’ – and their unique position as beloved household members.

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‘I love writing for children’: Emma Thompson and Axel Scheffler on their amazing shaggy dog story

The Oscar-winning actor and the Gruffalo illustrator have teamed up to create a tale about a scruffy hound. They discuss corgis, comic books and how their friendship began

Axel Scheffler was an unknown illustrator, working largely for Good Housekeeping magazine, when he received a letter in response to a small exhibition of his work. It was from Emma Thompson, a young actor who had begun to attract attention with TV series such as Fortunes of War and Tutti Frutti. Neatly written in fountain pen, it inquired whether he would accept a commission. “Ken Branagh, my chap, runs his own theatre company,” it explained. He was playing Hamlet to her sister Sophie’s Ophelia and she wanted something to commemorate a moment in time. “I have a vague notion of what you charge for your work, which doesn’t seem to me to be enough,” it went on. “I enclose a picture of Ken and Sophie in case it’s of use.”

Scheffler still has the letter and has brought it along 34 years later to an interview to mark their first literary collaboration, on a children’s picture book, Jim’s Spectacular Christmas. “That’s amazing,” says Thompson of the letter, which predates her six-year marriage to Branagh and was written from the flat they shared in 1988. Then she trumps it, by announcing that she still has the envelope in which Scheffler sent the two pictures. It was decorated with a picture of Hamlet sitting on a skull “looking really depressed” and it sits framed above a loo in her home to this day.

So began a correspondence that continued over the years with requests to Scheffler to design letterheads for both Thompson and her actor mother, Phyllida Law. Though they never actually met in person, they exchanged gifts on the birth of their first children; hers to him was a food hamper; his to her was a picture of a pig wheeling a pram. A pig? Yes, she explains, a pig is her letterhead emblem. When she later became a dame he drew her a picture of a pig wearing a dame badge. “So, without ever meeting, Axel has been part of the illustration of my la-i-ife.” She draws the vowel out into a camp diphthong as part of a running joke with Scheffler as to which of them will seem most exciting to the children for whom their new book is intended: the actor who starred as Nanny McPhee and now as Mrs Trunchbull in the film of Matilda the Musical or the illustrator of the mega-selling Gruffalo books.

We’re sitting in a grand upstairs room at the V&A museum, having skittered along corridors, through porticos and galleries just like the protagonist of their book. He’s a small scruff of a dog named Jim, with a “gamey whiff” and a “rheumy eye”. He’s based on a terrier that was, in real life, the faithful companion of the V&A’s founder and first director, Sir Henry Cole, who left a handy sketch of him and commemorated him with a plaque in the museum. In Thompson’s telling, Jim is rescued from life as a canine chimney brush after tumbling down a flue in a cloud of soot into a gathering of museum worthies. From that inglorious beginning he goes on to become part of the 19th-century invention of Christmas, presenting Queen Victoria with the world’s first commercial Christmas card.

The card, drawn to Cole’s design by his artist friend John Horsley, still exists and copying it has given Scheffler an unprecedented opportunity to depict a child drinking wine: “That’s really not allowed in children’s books,” he points out. Other historical details include the small printing press on which the cards were produced for Cole, an innovator who was also instrumental in introducing the world’s first postage stamp, the penny black. Humorously told and drawn though it is, this is a history book as well as a shaggy dog story – a delicate balancing act that became clear when it came to the portrayal of Queen Victoria, whose chest is being dabbed by her solicitous husband, Albert, to rid it of a tea stain when Jim catches his first glimpse of the royal family. “I thought she was still very young but you describe her as round, so I made her a little bit more – well – round,” says Scheffler.

Thompson, who has always taken her historical research seriously, points out that Victoria would indeed have still been young by 21st-century standards – she was only 42 when Prince Albert died and he is still very much alive in the story – but by that time she was somewhat altered by having given birth to nine children in 17 years. Underpinning Jim’s story is the bigger history of the creation of Albertopolis, the west London museum quarter that was dreamed up by the prince as part of a vision of culture for the masses and is now the home to the Science and National History museums as well as the V&A. “When you start reading about Albert you realise what an incredible bloke he was,” says Thompson. “He was so much more cultured and sophisticated really than our lot are. It was a great tragedy that he died so young, because I think he would have made lots of changes.”

Royal corgis do not come out of it so well: Thompson depicts a stoutly entitled one chasing poor Jim out of the palace. “I just feel as though the corgis might be a bit spoilt,” she says. “But I think actually it’s very likely that the Queen [Elizabeth] was quite fierce with them and that they were very well trained.” This isn’t entirely a matter of conjecture. “I did actually see her do this once. She opened her handbag, in which she had an unwrapped dog biscuit, and when she drew three circles over the head of three corgis they all rolled over. It was like a circus trick, but the thing I really loved was that she had an unwrapped dog biscuit in her handbag. I thought, well, that’s got to make your hankie smell a bit.” This prompts a bit of banter between the duo as to what else she might have kept in her omnipresent bag: carrots for the royal horses, perhaps.

Thompson writes like she talks: irreverent, refreshingly un-grand and with a comic timing that is accentuated in the book by Scheffler’s deployment of mini-tableaux: Jim having a bath, reading a book or slurping up a bowl of custard. The actor was an early connoisseur of comic-book humour, who once wrote a fan letter to the creators of Asterix and received the reply that they were delighted to have made a small English girl laugh. Scheffler, growing up in Germany at around the same time, was a devotee of a comic-strip bear called Petzi, by the Danish husband and wife team Vilhelm and Carla Hansen.

It was Thompson who brought Scheffler in on Jim’s Spectacular Christmas, having already written the story, complete with character sketches, and folded them up into a little book. Though an award-winning screenwriter, she had no ambition to diversify into picture books, she says. But she agreed to this one because it was pitched to her as an invitation from Henry Cole himself, just as the three Peter Rabbit books she has previously written were pitched as invitations from Peter: “There’s still a little bit of me that thinks it was Peter Rabbit himself who asked me,” she says. “I love writing for children. I think it’s perhaps a legacy from dad.” Her sister, Sophie, also now writes books for children. Their father, Eric Thompson, presented the children’s TV programme Play School and went on to create and narrate The Magic Roundabout.

The question is not if, but when, Thompson and Scheffler will collaborate again – they circle around the idea during the interview as if neither can quite believe that the other would actually stoop to it. When time’s up we’re ushered out along the corridors to a staircase that museum staff have identified as the exact one that Scheffler has depicted, where an excited gaggle of east London schoolchildren awaits.

Settling herself on the steps in their midst, beside a large cardboard cut-out of Jim, Thompson asks who has heard of the Gruffalo and a rafter-rattling cheer goes up. Scheffler lurks in the shadows as she starts to read from the book. “Now what,” she asks, “do you think ‘a gamey whiff’ means?”

Jim’s Spectacular Christmas, written by Emma Thompson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler, is published by Puffin (£14.99). To support the Guardian and Observer order your copy at guardianbookshop.com. Delivery charges may apply

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Iconic moments, such as the Platinum Jubilee concert’s dazzling drone display featuring a giant illuminated corgi above Buckingham Palace, highlighted the corgi’s place at the heart of royal symbolism.

Title:

Content: Meet the team behind THAT dazzling Jubilee light show: With 400 dancing drones, six months' intense planning, a secret rehearsal in a Yorkshire sheep field and a command centre in the Queen's tea tent, JENNY JOHNSTON reveals how the spectacle came together

When a giant illuminated corgi, a teapot, a jumping horse and other symbols associated with the Queen appeared in the skies above Buckingham Palace last Saturday night at the end of the Platinum Jubilee concert, the world gasped.

How bonkers. How beautiful. How brilliantly British. We'd never seen anything like it, everyone agreed.

This is not quite true. Three members of the public — and some baffled sheep — had seen the corgi and his chums before.

For two weeks before Saturday's display, which involved 400 drones taking off from the palace gardens and lighting up the sky with a meticulously choreographed 'dance', the organisers staged a full dress rehearsal at an 'off-grid' location.

It may sound very James Bond, but in reality it was more James Herriot.

'It was at a farm in Yorkshire, which the farmer kindly lets us use,' says Mungo Denison, director of Skymagic, the Leeds-based drone company who masterminded the event. 'Because of the secrecy, we couldn't test at the palace, but we did a full rehearsal, sending all 400 of the drones up, so the farmer, his wife and the shepherd had pole position for viewing.'

They had to be particularly careful with the sheep. 'In the past, they've managed to get into the command centre and have tried to nibble things!'

When a giant illuminated corgi, a teapot, a jumping horse and other symbols associated with the Queen appeared in the skies above Buckingham Palace last Saturday night at the end of the Platinum Jubilee concert, the world gasped

On Platinum Party night, the showstopper images were visible across London. 'The big 'Thank You, Ma'am' display, and a giant '70', could be seen two kilometres away. The sky is the biggest canvas we have,' says Mungo.

Many assumed the Buckingham Palace display was the result of computer-generated wizardry, or fancy light projection. Then, when they heard about the drones, they had visions of '400 pilots sitting in the palace gardens flying them'.

Not so. In such displays — which are increasingly taking over from fireworks — only a small team is needed. There were seven core members of the Skymagic team at the palace — four in the garden, launching the drones and three front-of-palace, to ensure that everything happened with military precision.

Mungo and his technical director, Stuart Fairhurst, were in the garden. They have staged similar displays all over the world, often for presidents and royals in the Middle East. 'I once directed a display in Abu Dhabi with 100 snipers aimed at me,' says Mungo — just in case he was a terrorist.

Being ushered into the Queen's garden was next level. 'Our command centre was in the tea tent the Queen uses for garden parties,' says Stuart. 'The palace gardeners had mowed the lawn for us.'

They had been able to do a few mini-tests in situ in the days before the event — sending up 20 drones at a time 'to try out some positions'. But it was a first for everyone to see 400 drones being laid out in a giant grid (for safety reasons, display drones have to be two metres apart).

Stuart explains: 'We usually use chalk to mark out the positions the drones need to sit on, but we didn't want to mess up the Palace lawn so we used the little plastic tripods you find in your takeaway pizza box to stop the lid hitting the topping. We bought 400 and pressed each one into the palace lawn.'

Many assumed the Buckingham Palace display was the result of computer-generated wizardry, or fancy light projection. Then, when they heard about the drones, they had visions of '400 pilots sitting in the palace gardens flying them'. Not so

The contract was a coup for this company, which has only 20 full-time staff. Skymagic was launched in 2015, when drone displays were in their infancy. Their first show used 40 drones, but now the sky really is the limit. The world record for the number of drones used in a display is just over 3,000.

The team won't reveal what the Jubliee display cost, but the starting price for a basic display of 200 drones is $120,000 (£96,000).

Drone displays are popular as they are more environmentally-friendly than pyrotechnic displays and can be customised to a degree that fireworks cannot, with specific company logos for example.

Audiences have been wowed by drone displays at mega events such as the Tokyo Olympics and the Super Bowl. It was more than six months ago that the Jubilee party organisers asked Skymagic to devise ideas to tell the story of the Queen's 70-year reign. The brief was that the images should be celebratory, suitably regal, but not too stuffy. They should reflect the Queen's service, lifetime of duty and her hobbies.

Their designers got to work with paper, pencils and crayons. 'The corgi, the teapot and the horse were some of the earliest ideas, and immediately got the green light from the BBC,' says Mungo.

Drone displays are popular as they are more environmentally-friendly than pyrotechnic displays and can be customised to a degree that fireworks cannot, with specific company logos for example

Another must was a huge image of the Queen's head on a postage stamp.

Next came the process of getting the designs perfected on screen.

The firm uses animation software where initial sketches, once plotted into the computer, can be overlaid with images. This process is painstaking.

Mungo says: 'Getting a dog that looks like a dog isn't that difficult, but it had to be recognisably a corgi, so there was a lot of poring over images, making the ears more pointy.'

Getting horses moving in the sky is trickier still.

'Because of our work in the Middle East for big horse-racing shows, we've learned the hard way that getting a horse jumping is incredibly difficult. Get the back legs wrong and it will look like a pantomime horse — or a donkey! 'People who know horses really know horses. They will tell you that the horse in your display is too old because when it's jumping, the shoulder is too low.

'As the Queen is such an equestrian fan, the horse had to be just right. The designer must have watched a thousand showjumping videos.'

A key stage in the process was creating a 3D replica, on screen, of not only Buckingham Palace, but everything around it, down to trees and lampposts, so the drones knew where to go in relation to their surroundings. GPS plotting was vital in positioning the corgi, say, at exactly the right point in the sky so it would look as if it were peering over the palace.

'It was quite tricky to get that right, and get the bone in just the right position so it wasn't obscuring the corgi's face. In the same way, the horse had to seem to jump over the palace.'

Crucially, the power of a drone display is that it doesn't simply project an image into the sky — it gives a complete 3D experience.

While the design team was focusing on corgi ears, the aeronautical experts were getting the drone fleet prepared.

Securing the necessary permits for a drone display can be a logistical nightmare. Civil Aviation Authority permission is required, but in this case it was made more straightforward, 'because the skies over Buckingham Palace are among the most secure in the world,' says Mungo. Another key factor is the weather. High winds and downpours can cause havoc with drone displays.

Crucially, the power of a drone display is that it doesn't simply project an image into the sky — it gives a complete 3D experience. While the design team was focusing on corgi ears, the aeronautical experts were getting the drone fleet prepared

The Skymagic drones are kept in two locations — one outside London and the other in Singapore.

Its drones are fitted with powerful LED lights which are capable of producing 16 million colour combinations. Each drone is battery-powered but a charge can only last for ten or 12 minutes.

This isn't generally a problem. 'Most displays don't last for longer anyway, because, as in firework displays, the audience can get bored after the initial dazzle. Technically, we can just bring one fleet of drones down and send another up if we want a longer display, but we didn't need to here.'

Watching hundreds of drones take off , in formation, is a spine-tingling experience, even on YouTube.

Mungo says: 'Watching a whole fleet land is just incredible. When they are ten metres out, they turn red and then these beautiful red droplets come through the sky, landing exactly where they take off.'

Both Mungo and Stuart speak of the drones as if they are living things. 'They are our children,' Mungo laughs. 'And some can misbehave. Thankfully, they all behaved very well at the Palace and did exactly as they were told. But we have had some naughty drones who haven't lit up when they were supposed to.'

He also recalls a display in Hong Kong which fell victim to hackers who brought all the communications down. Although drones are programmed to land safely, in this case the 300g devices descended into the surrounding water and Stuart says the team watched them all disappear. 'That was quite an insurance claim.'

For Buckingham Palace, all 400 drones were in the air at the same time. 'The same drones which made up the teapot made up the corgi, for example. We had them all in the air at once, but the process is that you might not need all 400, so you can have 50 or so with their lights off.'

All communication between command centre and drones is done via radio signal. No one sits twiddling a console as all the commands are pre-programmed so the drones get into place themselves.

'On the night, we only had to give them three commands — 'turn on the propellers', 'take off' and 'go to show'.'

Obviously hearts were in mouths as the drones lifted off and transformed themselves into the corgi and his friends.

What was the atmosphere like down below? 'Electric,' says Mungo. 'We could hear the cheers go up and it was just amazing. Most people there had never seen a drone display. All the Buckingham Palace staff were watching, and even the police protection guys were clapping us on the back, saying they'd never seen anything quite like it.'

And Her Majesty? We will never know how it felt for her to see her own image projected onto the biggest canvas on earth. Or whether she has since queried why there are strange little holes all over her back garden.

For more info on the drones, go to skymagic.show.

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JENNY JOHNSTON: Meet the team behind THAT dazzling Jubilee light show

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This innovative celebration used environmentally-friendly drones rather than traditional fireworks, offering a magical, customized 3D canvas to pay tribute to royal emblems, including the corgi and the palace itself.

The design team obsessed over getting details like the corgi’s ears and legs just right, to ensure the depiction was lifelike and charming rather than comical.

The global visibility of such spectacles intensified the world’s fascination with corgis, intertwining them with images of regality and British tradition.

Charming stories of the Queen keeping unwrapped dog biscuits in her handbag for her pets reinforce the enchanting daily realities and intimacy shared between monarch and dogs.

These tales inspired artists and authors to celebrate the royal pets, for example, through books and paintings that capture the special place corgis hold in the Queen’s life and public imagination.

The corgi’s influence has spilled over into social media, with dogs like Florence capturing online hearts during national events like the Queen’s state funeral, further cementing the breed’s emotional connection with the public.

The Queen’s affection for animals and her visible companionship with her corgis has helped maintain their relevance and popularity, especially among children and families.

Their unique appeal – equal parts elegance, playfulness, and warmth – is evident in the delight of audiences worldwide at royal occasions where corgis take center stage, both literally and symbolically.

Thus, the royal family, especially Queen Elizabeth II, has not only elevated the corgi to icon status but also etched the breed into the global cultural landscape, blending heritage, affection, and whimsy that continues to inspire storytellers everywhere.

For the first few minutes, the characters of the “Royal Corgi” do not say a word – and these are the best minutes of the film.

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"Royal Corgi": Review of the Movie poster
Ksenia Reutova about the cartoon, which forgot to make children 's
For the first few minutes, the characters of the “Royal Corgi ” do not say a word – and these are the best minutes of the film.
The childhood of the protagonist really does not need dialogue.
Prince Philip gives his wife a charming puppy of her favorite breed.
Queen Elizabeth is delighted.
And although three adult dogs already live in the palace, the newcomer quickly becomes the mistress ’ favorite.
He shamelessly enjoys a privileged position: a hooligan, leaves his marks in the wrong places, mocks the servants and rips slippers on the British flag.
A few months later, Prince Philip discovers that the nightstand, once filled with family photos, no longer has his joint portraits with Elizabeth - only the portraits of the corgi remain.
Things are not going so smoothly.
The laws of modern commercial animation require that the characters speak, so immediately after the credits, the grown-up Rex ’ s voice cuts through.
It turns out that brought up at the court of the Corgi turned into a brazen and arrogant proud man.
He calls himself “Her Majesty ’ s first dog ” and collects mugs and T-shirts with his image.
Of course, fate will teach him a lesson.
As a result of the betrayal by one of the inhabitants of the palace, Rex will be on the street, and from there he will get to a dog shelter, where he will find real friends and great love.
Vulgarity is the last thing you can expect from a family movie about blue bloods, but it is the word that perfectly characterizes many episodes of the “Royal Corgi ”.
Before the British monarchy, the authors, however, are quite sincerely reverent and do not dare to touch it: the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh appear slightly grumpy and absent-minded, but generally cute and charming old men.
But when the frame appears American President Donald, a master of inappropriate wittiness and a lover of selfies, the creators of the picture give vent to the most daring fantasies.
The leader of the United States also turns out to be a connoisseur of corgi and tries to match Rex with his pet Mitzi.
In the original, he makes it a command of "Grab some puppy" - an obvious reference to the scandalous "Grab them by the pussy".
Donald ’ s dog, adopted the most disgusting habits of the owner, brazenly harassit a British relative.
There is a remark about sympathies for “thoroughbred males ”, which are allegedly adored by“ all girls ”.
How much this will appeal to young children, far from geopolitical battles, is a big question.
Even when the American president leaves home, the jokes for the parents continue.
The Rex shelter is surrounded not only by dogs of other breeds, but also by a variety of allusions to the world cinema and animation classics.
Here ’ s Rocky ’ s training, here ’ s Shrek ’ s cat ’ s eyes, here ’ s the secret dog fight club, and here ’ s the comparison with Katniss Everdeen from The Hunger Games.
The beloved of the hero Wanda and did get into the picture straight from the Disney masterpiece “Lady and the Tramp ”.
Carried away by content for adults, the authors completely forget that the film moms and dads actually come not alone.
The younger audience of the "Royal Corgi" from their side gets much less attention.
For children, there is a cute hairy muzzle of the main character (at the same time, which is characteristic, the rest of the court corgis look far from handsome), a couple of optional and completely unmemorable songs (yes, imagine, they also sing here!) and several really funny gags.
The process of turning Rex from an arrogant impudent to a team player and a real leader - and this is exactly what the script promises at first - is completely undisclosed: the character simply and without any explanation in the middle of the film changes behavior.
The most offensive thing is that scenes without words, from jogging in the drum of the washing machine to flying on fire hoses, are invariably good: the animators did their part of the work in good faith, but the screenwriters for some reason were lazy.
It seems that it was not necessary to re-educate a dog here at all.
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In Britain, a book will be released written on behalf of the beloved dogs of Queen Elizabeth II.

Title:

Content: "Where's our mistress?"
In Britain will release a book written on behalf of the beloved dogs of Queen Elizabeth II
The book will be written by a descendant of the author of a similar book, written on behalf of the fox terrier King Edward VII.
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In the UK, an original book is being prepared for publication, written on behalf of the beloved corgis of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
This is reported by the Daily Mail.
It's kind of a tradition.
After all, in 1910, a book called “Where is the Master? ” was published, allegedly written by a 12-year-old fox terrier of the late King Edward VII, nicknamed Caesar.
Its author was Ernest Hodder-Williams, and he ran one of the most powerful publishing houses in Edwardian England, Hodder & Stoughton.
He attended the king's funeral and, impressed by the sight of sad Caesar yearning for his master king, he wrote a short work to please his wife Ethel.
It took a little time: at the funeral of King Edward, the publisher caught a cold and wrote, observing bed rest.
The name was suggested to him by his wife, she liked to say: "Where is the owner?" to their own dog.
When Ernest recovered, he printed only four copies of "Where's the Master?"
He gave one to his wife, who was very moved, two to his friends, and a fourth to Buckingham Palace with a note that it was intended for the widow of the king, Queen Alexandra.
Ernest received an unexpected response.
In the palace, he was asked to disclose his sources, the gardener from Sandringham was suspected of leaking information, but Ernest insisted that he wrote the book himself.
However, the book "Where is the Master?" had many interesting details, including memories of a trip to Biarritz, when Caesar attacked the French poodle, and his master king affectionately reproached him, saying, "What a typical Englishman you are, Caesar.
You can ’ t help but meet a foreigner, not to bark at him and not to walk with such an important view that the whole world exists only for you. ”
Friends of the publisher, after reading the book, appreciated both its subtle humor and the ironic style of the narrative and the fact that it was written on behalf of a dog.
So they called on Ernest to expand the circulation.
He printed another 500 copies, which were sold almost overnight.
By Christmas 1910, "Where's the Host?" had been reprinted 15 times, selling over 150,000 copies.
Buckingham Palace eventually resigned itself to the popularity of the book and the publisher received a letter from the personal secretary of Queen Alexandra Charlotte Nollis, in which she thanked him for stimulating public interest and assured that he reproduced with amazing accuracy the grief of the fox terrier Caesar.
On his return to Sandringham (the late king ’ s favorite residence), the little fox terrier really roamed the big house in desperate search of his master king.
It is said that after the death of King Edward VII, his longtime mistress Alice Keppel (great-grandmother of Camilla, Queen Consort) asked Queen Alexandra what would become of Caesar.
And the queen, though not too fond of the fox terrier, left him in the palace and he until his death in 1914 wore a collar with the inscription: "I am Caesar.
I belong to the King. "
His figurine, ordered by Edward to jewelers from the Faberge, is still in the Royal Collection.
The new book, entitled "Where is the mistress?", was written by a descendant of Ernest Hodder-Williams, Jamie Hodder-Williams.
The story is conducted on behalf of the beloved corgi of Queen Elizabeth nicknamed Muick.
It was presented to his mother by Prince Andrew after the death of Prince Philip, and she named it after the lake Loch Muick near the beloved residence of Balmoral.
Now Muick with his friend named Sandy lives in the estate of Prince Andrew and his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.
It is already known that in a book telling about the emotions of a dog whose mistress died, there are lines: "Where is she?
I've been looking for forever, and I can't find her anywhere.
She doesn ’ t read in the library, she doesn ’ t sit at the table, and she doesn ’ t rest on the soft green couch that we usually share in the afternoon when we ’ re both tired. ”
Jamie Hodder-Williams believes that the story of Muick will resonate with dog lovers around the world.
And given the fact that the rights in the US have already been sold to HarperCollins, there are first signs that the book, written on behalf of the beloved Corgi of Queen Elizabeth, will become a bestseller.
Recall that during the funeral of Queen Elizabeth, the staff of the palace brought Corgi Sandy and Muick to say goodbye to their mistress.
The photo of two dogs standing near the road on which the hearse rode touched the fans of the late monarch all over the world.

A photo of two dogs standing near the road on which the hearse rode touched the fans of the late monarch all over the world.

He gave one to his wife, who was very moved, two to his friends, and a fourth to Buckingham Palace with a note that it was intended for the widow of the king, Queen Alexandra.

Samantha Bond returned to the role of Elizabeth II nine years later in the television film "The Queen and I".

Title:

Content: On Thursday, September 8, Buckingham Palace reported the tragic news: the United Kingdom has lost its ruler.
Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral Castle at the age of 96.
READ ALSO: After the death of Elizabeth II, members of the royal family will receive new titles
She was monarch of fifteen independent states of the Commonwealth of Nations for more than 70 years.
It is not surprising that such an influential woman has become one of the popular images for literature and cinema.
Ivona decided to remember which actresses were lucky enough to play the role of Queen Elizabeth II in Hollywood films and TV series.
Helen Mirren
The famous British actress Helen Mirren the role of Elizabeth II in the film “The Queen ” (The Queen) in 2006 brought the statuette“ Oscar ”.
The film describes the life of the royal family in the first days after the death of Princess Diana.
Sarah Gadon
Canadian actress Sarah Gadon played 19-year-old Elizabeth II in the film “London vacation ” (A Royal Night Out).
In the story then even Princess Lilibet managed to persuade her parents to let her and her sister Margaret celebrate Victory Day in World War II together with the people.
Claire Foy, Olivia Colman and Imelda Stonton
The full moon on September 10, 2022 will bring serious financial changes to the three signs of the zodiac
The popular Netflix television series The Crown is entirely dedicated to the reign of Elizabeth II. The Queen in 1947-1964 in the first two seasons was played by English actress Claire Foy.
The role brought the film star awards “Emmy ” and“ Golden Globe ”.
In the same "Crown" in the third and fourth seasons, the main role went to the Oscar-winning Olivia Colman.
She became Elizabeth II between 1964 and 1989.
The fifth season of the series “The Crown ” has not yet been released on television, but it is known that the image of the Queen will appear British actress Imelda Stonton.
She will also play Elizabeth II in the sixth season.
Stella Gone
Scottish actress Stella Gone reincarnated as Queen Elizabeth II in 2021 in the film Spencer.
Jennifer Saunders
British actress Jennifer Saunders voiced the monarch in 2015 in the animated film “Minions ” (Minions).
Julie Walters
In another cartoon “The Queen ’ s Corgi ” (The Queen ’ s Corgi) 2019, the role of Elizabeth II was voiced by the star of the Harry Potter films Julie Walters.
Emilia Fox, Samantha Bond, Susan Jameson, Barbara Flynn and Diana Quick
In the mini-series “The Queen ” (The Queen) in 2009, the Queen was played by five British actresses: Emilia Fox, Samantha Bond, Susan Jameson, Barbara Flynn and Diana Quick.
Samantha Bond returned to the role of Elizabeth II nine years later in the television film The Queen and I.
Jessica Ellerby
In the American series Pennyworth, actress Jessica Ellerby appeared as Elizabeth II.
Jeanette Charles
The British actress has repeatedly portrayed Queen Elizabeth II because of her resemblance to the monarch.
Charles can be seen in the films “Secrets of a Superstud ”,“ Queen Kong ”, “All You Need Is Cash ”,“ National Lampoon ’ s European Vacation ”, “Naked Gun: from the archives of the Police Squad! »
The Naked Gun: from the Files of Police Squad! and Austin Powers in Goldmember.
Rosemary Leach
British actress Rosemary Leach played Elizabeth II three times in the 2002 TV movie Prince William, in the play Tea with Betty and in the 2009 film Margaret.
You will be interested to read on Ivona:

The image of the Queen is often replicated in media, not always as a portrait and not necessarily as art, but as homage.

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Content: This content is not available in your region
Elizabeth II as an icon of pop culture
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Vincent Coste
Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Andy Warhol (1985) at Sotheby's Auction Exhibition - Copyright AP Photo / Alberto Pezzali)
Her longevity and permanence made her a true icon of modern pop culture, whose instantly recognizable image was used throughout her 70-year reign.
The death of Elizabeth II at the age of 96 caused an unprecedented wave of emotions in her country, the Commonwealth states, and around the world.
Everyone, from ordinary citizens to the leaders of many countries, expresses deep sorrow at the death of the British monarch.
Over the years of her presence in public life, the Queen has become not only one of the most recognizable images in art, but - for a certain circle - and a trendsetter for clothes and accessories.
The Queen Live
The coronation of Queen Elizabeth II on 2 June 1953 was the world's first live television broadcast.
The ceremony, which for centuries remained available only to a select few close to the court of the British crown, became available to the eyes of millions around the world.
More than 250 million people watched the ceremony at Westminster Abbey in London.
God save the Queen.
The cover of the Sex Pistols' 1977 single "God Save The Queen", on which the Queen's face, eyes and mouth are hidden under the band's name, is one of the most famous images of the punk movement... as well as of Elizabeth II.
Provocative artist Jamie Reid, who designed the cover of the Pistols album, also created a version depicting the monarch with a pin on his lip and a swastika instead of pupils.
In 1985, the English band The Smiths released their third album, The Queen is Dead.
The song of the same name, the first track on the album, has become widespread in social networks in the last 20 years: as rumors about the death of the Queen sounded more and more often.
Many other songs have been written about Queen Elizabeth II, including "Elizabeth My Dear" (1989) by alternative rock band The Stone Roses.
In the song, the authors state that "they will not rest until she leaves her throne."
In 2005, the British electronic music group Basement Jaxx in the video "You do not know me" depicted in the style of fake reality a walking queen who runs away from bodyguards to wander around night London: there was not without a brawl with the police and a trip to a strip club.
Portraits
During her long reign, the Queen posed for more than 175 portraits.
Artists such as Cecil Beaton, Lucian Freud, and Annie Leibovitz depicted her in royal attire, at work, or with her family.
But perhaps the most famous is the portrait painted in 1985 by pop art ’ s founding father Andy Warhol as part of a series dedicated to the reigning queens of the time.
The American artist used the official photograph of the Queen and processed it in his own way, as he did with a photo of Marilyn Monroe.
And here is another area of   replicating the image of the Queen: not quite a portrait, and not even art.
Elizabeth II was dedicated to the Playmobil figurine, an honor that was honored by few leaders.
Cartoon Queen and Buffonade on Screen
Well-recognized for her bright outfits, Elizabeth II has become a character in many cartoons, TV series and television programs.
Her Majesty appeared several times in the American TV series The Simpsons, including an episode where the main character, Homer, crashes into Buckingham Palace in his carriage.
In the children's cartoon Peppa Pig, the monarch jumps through puddles of mud.
Her character also appears in the films Minions (2015), Austin Power: Goldmember (2002) and The Naked Gun: From the Police Department Archives! (1988), where the Queen is played by Jeanette Charles, her most famous screen double in the UK.
Intimate details of the life of the Queen
Although the Queen rarely gave interviews, her life is captured in films, plays and television programs.
In the film "The King's Speech!" (2010) about the struggle of her father King George VI with speech defects, which won the "Oscar", shows the childhood of the Queen, and in the film "Queen" (2006), Elizabeth II, played by Helen Mirren, faces the anger of her subjects after the death in 1997 of her daughter-in-law Princess Diana.
But the most detailed about the life of the Queen was told by the popular Netflix series “The Crown ”: here is the story of her relationship with her husband, Prince Philip, and marital disputes, and political scandals and crises.
Personal participation in the opening of the Olympic Games in London
After her image has been played out in the canons of pop culture for many years, in 2012 Queen Elizabeth II took the initiative: she takes part in a video shot for the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in London.
Surrounded by her favorite corgis at Buckingham Palace, she accepts James Bond, played by Daniel Craig.
"Good evening, Mr. Bond," retains the queen's bondiada style.
After an exchange of courtesies, the couple pretends to get into a helicopter, fly over London, and finally parachute into the Olympic Stadium.
In 2016, Elizabeth II also played a small role in a video featuring former US President Barack Obama to promote Invictus Games, an international event created by her grandson Prince Harry for wounded soldiers similar to the Olympics.
Paddington Bear mourns the loss of "Ma'am"
The Queen had a surprise for her subjects in June, during the celebration of the 70th anniversary of her stay on the British throne.
During the platinum anniversary celebrations, she appeared in a small video where she drinks tea with the bear Paddington, the clumsy and touching character of English writer Michael Bond.
In the video, she beats the rhythm with a silver spoon on her porcelain cup, in time for the opening of a giant concert at the gates of Buckingham Palace.
And after the news of the Queen ’ s death, Paddington reacted on Twitter, thanking the Queen “for everything ” she did during her reign.

The story of the Queen and her corgis has inspired stories, books, and films, and contributed to the cultural presence of these dogs.

Corgis have frequently appeared in popular media, reflecting their symbolic connection to British royalty and the Queen herself.

The global popularity of corgis is largely attributed to Queen Elizabeth II, who famously owned more than 30 corgis during her reign.

Queen Elizabeth II’s connection to corgis began when she received her first Pembroke Welsh Corgi as a child.

The Queen’s enduring affection for corgis influenced royal traditions and introduced the breed to royal events and ceremonies.

The public’s fascination with the Queen and her pets contributed to the corgi’s visibility and desirability as household companions.

The royal family’s historical bond with corgis has made the breed a constant feature in royal life for decades.

The image of royal corgis has become synonymous with loyalty, companionship, and the whimsical charm of palace life.

Media coverage and public appearances featuring the Queen and her corgis further cemented their place as cultural icons.

Adaptations in books, animation, and film have portrayed royal corgis as both beloved pets and unofficial royal mascots.

The ongoing celebration of corgis in art and storytelling highlights their enchanting place in the royal household and in the hearts of people worldwide.

Queen Elizabeth II is known for her sense of humor, which was evident when she starred in memorable video sketches with celebrities such as Paddington Bear and Daniel Craig, the latter attracting nearly 900 million viewers worldwide.

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Content: Witness...
Queen Elizabeth invites Paddington Bear for tea
The Queen has previously recorded a video with British star Daniel Craig (James Bond), which has attracted nearly 900 million viewers around the world.
Paddington Bear, the beloved cartoon character, appeared alongside Queen Elizabeth II over afternoon tea and orange jam sandwiches at Buckingham Palace in an elegant video documenting the special event, including an acting scene filmed last Saturday night, just before the 70th anniversary of the Platinum Jubilee. Bless the throne.
In the encounter, which lasted about two and a half minutes, Paddington seemed happy to see the Queen sharing his love of orange jam sandwiches; after showing the Queen what he hid under his hat from her, the Queen smiled and showed her playful personality, when Paddington, who spoke in the voice of English star Ben Wichaw, surprised with the orange jam sandwich hidden in her handbag.
After Paddington caused some chaos as usual, depriving the very hospitable and tolerant queen of another cup of tea, and sprinkling chocolate cream on the palace waiter, he congratulated the queen on her wonderful reign, saying, "Happy Jubilee, Madam, and thank you for everything," to which she replied with her usual simplicity, "That's very nice."
A sense of humor.
The ceremony ended with the 96-year-old Queen and Paddington using tea-spoons to play the iconic 1977 rock song "We Will Rock You", which was performed on the main stage outside, with waves of people, around the palace and in the royal parks, in unison.
Tens of thousands of people participated outside the Royal Palace via large screens, with millions of viewers across the UK and around the world.
Buckingham Palace commented, “Because Her Majesty the Queen is famous for her sense of humor, it is no wonder that she showed an interest in the art of animation, and provided a very pleasant opportunity to invite the famous cartoon bear, Paddington Bear, for a warm cream tea, and fun at Buckingham Palace. ”
"The Queen was also very keen for people to understand how much it meant to her, and that everyone who watched it had a good time," the BBC's media centre said.
Mark Sidaway, executive producer at BBC Studios Productions, said: “We were thrilled and honoured to learn that Her Majesty had agreed to work on this moving and exhilarating idea.
Rosie Allison added: “Filming Her Majesty ’ s Tea Party with Paddington Bear was an emotional day for the entire crew; we were all in awe of the Queen ’ s intelligence, warmth and radiant aura as she patiently dealt with a clumsy but polite and well-intentioned bear. ”
After his appearance, Paddington tweeted, “If we ’ re nice and polite, the world will be fine; thank you. ”
Who's Paddington?
Paddington Bear is a classic fantasy character very beloved in the UK and is one of the most famous icons of children ’ s literature that has appeared in more than 20 books by the British author Michael Bond, since 1958; translated into 30 languages, sold more than 30 million copies around the world; produced for television and appeared in commercials, and made a film in two parts: Paddington in 2014, and In 2017, Paddington 1 earned more than $280 million and $225 million, respectively, worldwide, pending production of a third part.
He is a good-hearted and always polite cartoon bear, who addresses people with “Mr. ”,“ Mrs. ” and “Miss ”; but he gets into trouble innocently, even if he“ tries hard to make things right. ”
He was discovered at Paddington Station in London (ironically, the Queen opened a new line there, called "Elizabeth", in mid-May), coming from Peru; he was known for his old hat, his worn suitcase, his coarse coat, and his love of orange jam.
Not the first time.
The Queen previously recorded a video with British star Daniel Craig (James Bond), which attracted nearly 900 million viewers around the world, when she opened the 2012 London Olympics as part of a royal tradition following her late father, who opened the London Games in 1948, and her great-grandfather, who opened the 1908 Games.
James Bond went to Buckingham Palace to pick up the queen, accompany her by helicopter to the opening ceremony, and the queen was seen saying, "Good evening, Mr Bond."
Her Majesty was "very pleased" with the idea of sharing a video with the iconic Bond character.
Royal aide Angela Kelly revealed how the Queen "without hesitation" agreed to have a role in the scene, saying, "How after all, he will come to my rescue," and also chose to address Craig as Mr. Bond.
Source: Websites

Royal aide Angela Kelly explained that the Queen readily agreed to participate in the James Bond scene, showing her willingness to embrace playful moments in public life.

The Royal Family is a subject of global fascination, with memorabilia like a copy of Princess Diana’s green Jaguar and a Buckingham Palace gate featured in public sales.

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Content: The Crown
‘ The Crown ’ Fashion and Accessories Auctioned
Bonames is putting on the clothes and accessories used in the popular Netflix series The Crown at auction in the British capital and online in February.
Of the 450 pieces planned for sale, there is a copy of Princess Diana ’ s green Jaguar and a gate from Buckingham Palace used in the series.
The pieces will be displayed to the public at galleries in New York, Los Angeles, Paris and London before being auctioned in the British capital on February 7.
A number of pieces will go on sale online between January 30 and February 8.
Charlie Thomas, one of the directors of Bonames Group in the UK, admired the “level of precision ” in accessories and dresses, and the details of the“ exceptional ” decor such as a copy of the façade of the Prime Minister ’ s residence “that makes viewers feel as if the scenes were filmed in the real place ”.
The Crown
While highly symbolic pieces are expected to fetch as high as $62,000, such as the carriage in which the king travels during his coronation ceremony, other pieces will be offered at acceptable initial prices, such as a piece of porcelain representing two corgi dogs, so beloved by the late Queen Elizabeth II, which will be offered at around $250.
The Crown Series...
Is it history or fiction?
Charlie Thomas said: "The show has been well received by millions of people," adding: "Everyone will have the opportunity to buy a piece of television history."
The proceeds from the auction will go to the students of the National School of Film and Television, in collaboration with Lyft Bank Pictures, the British production company that produced The Crown.
Since the last season of "The Crown" was released on Netflix, it has been watched by about 11.1 million people.
The series has won many awards but has been criticized for its distance from the actual historical reality.
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Cultural depictions of the Royal Family, such as the popular TV series "The Crown" and documentaries like "A Year with the Queen," continue to attract significant viewership, including broadcasts seen by more than 30 million in Britain and 350 million globally.

Queen Elizabeth II’s impact on the world of media is further highlighted by the viral popularity of her appearances, with online leaks renewing interest in older televised works.

Her passing had a profound influence on the British public, as reflected by statements from public figures and coverage at international events like the Toronto Film Festival.

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Content: Toronto Film Festival Hopes for the Return of the Stars
British director Stephen Freers, whose career includes mostly works centered on the British monarchy, presented “The Queen ”, his new film“ The Lost King ”, at the Toronto Film Festival.
Frears ’ latest work, The Lost King, is a comedy-drama film about the true story of Scottish amateur historian Philippa Langley, who defies all odds to search for the remains of Richard III, a controversial 15th-century British king, and then find them in a parking lot.
Actor Steve Coogan, who stars alongside Sally Hawkins, said: “The Queen ’ s death is an event that has had a huge impact on the British.
“But putting this aside, I think our film is not about monarchy per se, but specifically about King Richard III, whose image was shaky. ”
The Toronto Film Festival is known for attracting crowds of film fans during its big premieres, but it has been hit hard by the pandemic, with hopes of regaining its glamour.
A group of Hollywood stars are expected to attend the festival, which lasts until the 18th of this year, most notably American director Steven Spielberg, who is witnessing a premiere of his film “The Fiblemen ” inspired by his childhood in Arizona.
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The unique relationship between pets and the Royal Family has also drawn worldwide interest; the Queen’s fondness for corgis is especially notable.

Title:

Content: Queen Elizabeth II in Cinema and Drama
Royal Facts and Secrets
Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8, 2022 at the age of 96, after more than 70 years on the throne of the United Kingdom and ranked second in the list of the most ruling monarchs in history.
Considering that the life of the late Queen witnessed many important and fateful moments in modern history, and were part of some of them; and the makers of drama and cinema found them fertile material for their works, these are some of those works:
1) The King's Speech
The King ’ s Speech (2010), a biographical historical drama starring Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter, won four Oscars and seven British BAFTA awards, along with critical and public acclaim.
The work explores the story of King George VI ’ s unexpected accession to the throne, and how he struggled to remedy his stuttering problem in an attempt to give his people confidence while the country was on the brink of a second world war.
During the work, we witness King George ’ s relationship with his two daughters, the impact of his coming to power and his own sacrifices for them, especially Elizabeth, who became the crown prince.
2. The Queen
The Queen is a British biographical film about the events that followed the death of Princess Diana in the tragic accident with Emad Eddin (Dodi) Fayed in the late 1990s, and how Queen Elizabeth found herself faced with two options: either to settle for a family funeral, or to submit to the public and the sympathy of the British people for Diana, and to hold a huge public funeral worthy of the love of all despite her exit from the royal family. There are differences between them and the rest of their lives.
The film, starring Helen Mirren and James Cromwell, was released in 2006 and won at the time Academy Awards, Golden Globe and BAFTA, while its revenues exceeded $123 million out of a budget did not exceed 15 million.
3. The Royal Family
In the late 1960s, the then royal journalist William Hesseltine suggested filming part of the royal family ’ s daily life for television, in order to familiarize the public with the personal life of the royal family, which in turn would strengthen the relationship between the two sides and give the public the character that even kings have their normal lives, and that they are not far from the people and their concerns.
The British television documentary Royal Family first aired on BBC1 and ITV in June 1969.
It was watched by more than 30 million viewers in Britain alone, before the rights were sold and watched globally by 350 million people, and although it has not been shown on British television since 1977, and was difficult to access, the work was leaked online in 2021.
The Majestic Life of Queen Elizabeth II
The Majestic Life of Queen Elizabeth II is another feature-length documentary with a long and important record of British history, including many archival snapshots of the life of Queen Elizabeth, as well as some meetings with experts, and the life of the Queen who ruled Britain from a young age and throughout an era full of events and achievements.
A year with the Queen
"The Royal System.
"The Royal Family at Work" (Monarchy)
The Royal Family at Work (also known as A Year with the Queen) is a documentary television series produced by the BBC and RDF Media.
Between international and official visits, daily work inside the royal residence, sorting the royal mail bag, banquets and, of course, several royal ceremonies and parties, the series was released in 2007 and awarded a rating of 7.9 points by the IMDb audience.
6. The Crown
The most famous and successful work on Queen Elizabeth remains The Crown, and although some see it as controversial, it remains a masterpiece produced by Netflix.
The television series, which ran from 2016 until now, reviewed the biography not only of Queen Elizabeth but of the royal family as a whole; from Queen Elizabeth ’ s marriage to King Philip, to Princess Diana ’ s marriage to then Crown Prince Charles, and how their marriage shattered on the rocks of unhappiness.
Season 5 is set to premiere soon and will see Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge.
It is worth mentioning that the series has been a huge success, even ranked 105th in the list of the best 250 television series in the history of drama, according to the site "IMDB", and has so far won 21 Emmy Awards, and participated in the star dozens of actors who have played the roles of members of the royal family and around them over different generations.
Source: Websites

Queen Elizabeth II was famously associated with corgis, having owned over 30 during her reign, and was often seen accompanied by her beloved dogs at official and personal events.

This enduring bond between the Queen and her corgis transformed the breed into an icon of royal whimsy, enriching their enchantment in the eyes of the public.

The corgis’ presence in royal life inspired books, films, and cartoons, contributing to the breed’s distinct popularity across the globe.

Collectors and fans continue to seek out royal dog memorabilia, and corgis have become emblems of British charm and pageantry thanks to their royal connection.

The media portrayal of the Queen and her corgis has helped turn these pets into stars in their own right, enhancing both cultural and commercial interest worldwide.

The royal connection has made the corgi an enduring symbol not only of stately companionship but also of the playful, endearing aspects of royal life.

Roland has portrayed the Queen over 60 times, reflecting widespread fascination with her role.

Title:

Content: The "Queen" in the film.
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Queen Elizabeth II died, as the longest-reigning monarch in British history, her image is friendly, not only by the people's love, but also become the subject of many films and TV works, "Elizabeth: A Portrait In Part (s)" is a documentary of the Queen, truly restore her deeds from young to old, but "The Queen and I" (The Crown) produced by Netflix All are performed by actors.
In addition, the Hollywood animation "Minions" (Minions), even the TV cartoon "The Simpsons" (The Simpsons), the Queen also ran a corner.
Apart from the longest reign, what is the Queen of England in film and television?
Roland has played the Queen more than 60 times.
Hong Kong veteran actor Roland has played the Queen more than 60 times.
She began playing the Queen in the 1970s and has played more than 60 times over 40 years.
In recent years, Roland has also played the Queen of England in advertising, including the British chain sandwich business advertising in cooperation with Lindsay in 2016, and the British education agency advertising in recent years.
Most awarded: Helen Miller won about 47 awards
The 77-year-old British actress Helen Mirren (Helen Miller) has played the Queen in the stage drama "The Audience", the skinny she performed "The Queen and I" (The Queen) through a make-up artist, the shape of the Queen.
"King" depicts the Queen and Prime Minister Tony Blair working closely behind the scenes after the death of Princess Diana in a car accident.
Helen Miller is the masterpiece of her acting career after winning about 47 awards, including the Oscar and the Venice film.
The most naughty: allowed to travel overnight with the people
A Royal Night Out tells the story of a day in 1945 when British Princess Elizabeth and her sister Margaret finally get permission from their father to leave Buckingham Palace for a night out.
Thus, the two princesses concealed their royal status and the common people spent a dangerous, warm and unforgettable night.
Sarah Gadon, who plays Elizabeth, is young and rebellious.
I don't know if it was a one-night trip to London to enjoy the people, so that the real Queen of England could lay down her stature and be filled with affinity.
The best way to do that is to rehearse with your father.
“The King ’ s Speech ” focuses on the treatment of stuttering by King George VI, the Queen ’ s father, but Elizabeth and her sister Margaret are also featured in the film.
The young girl Elizabeth is very well-behaved, silently supporting her father's rehearsal speech.
The most unfortunate: by Mr. Bean spoiled elegance
Where there is Mr. Bean, there will be the Queen of England, the original elegant image of the Queen of England, in the "Bean Agent 2" (Johnny English Reborn) by Mr. Bean's clumsy action and destruction, because he was mistaken for the Queen of England as a killer, by the hand of the table plate smashed the Queen's head, making people laugh.
Most embarrassing: Being hugged by a 'Trump' bear plays selfies
The animated film “The Queen ’ s Corgi ” depicts Trump and his wife visiting Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace with their dogs, and Trump ’ s wild embrace of the Queen made the Queen embarrassed in front of the camera.
Most Queen: Three "Queen" appear in The Crown
The streaming platform series “Crown ” was launched at the end of 2016, and from the first season to the fifth season, which is expected to air in November this year, a total of three Queen actors have appeared, including Claire Foy (Claire Foy) in the first and second seasons, Olivia Colman (Olivia Colman) in the third and fourth seasons, and Imelda Staunton in the fifth and sixth seasons.
The three are British actors, individually interpreting the young, middle-aged and elderly version of the Queen.
Best of all: Funny actor.
Canadian comedian Scott Thompson also appeared as the Queen on the long-running show The Kids in the Hall.
Protected by "007"
The Queen (Jeannette Charles) of The Naked Gun: From The Files Of Police Squad is going to the ballpark to watch the game, and there is a rumor that someone is trying to assassinate her, and Leslie Nielsen, who always fantasizes that she is 007, does everything to protect her.
In addition, the "Queen" of the Hollywood animation "Little Soldier" for the mini-soldiers one by one, and the "Queen" of the TV cartoon series "The Simpsons" has become "yellow skin", which is quite fresh.
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Films like "King" depict the Queen working alongside Prime Minister Tony Blair in the aftermath of Princess Diana's death.

Actress Sarah Gadon brings a young and rebellious Elizabeth to the screen.

Elizabeth practiced her role and stature by rehearsing with her father.

"The King's Speech" focuses on King George VI's stutter but features Elizabeth and her sister Margaret.

"The Crown" features three different actresses portraying the Queen at various stages of her life.

Actors with comedic flair have also depicted the Queen, showing her versatility as a character.

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Content: The Queen of the United Kingdom has died and counted seven of the most adorable child stars who played the Queen of the United Kingdom.
Author: Xu Yumin
Published: Updated:
Queen Elizabeth II died today (9 / 9) at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
Due to the long reign, spanning several generations, his life is often the best subject of the film, and countless people have played the Queen, and the role is serious and funny, which shows the Queen's tolerance.
Queen Elizabeth II died today (9 / 9) at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. (Visual China)
The King ’ s Speech
The film is based on the treatment of stuttering by the Queen's father, King George VI, but there will be two thousand gold Elisabeth and Margaret in the film from time to time, and the child star Freya Wilson, a young girl in royal princess clothes Elisabeth is very popular, in addition to silently supporting her father's rehearsal speech, and finally gave a considerable comment, which proves that the age of three is 80.
What makes Freya Wilson so cute is that she is meticulous and caring for her family. (The Emperor Has No Tales)
(The Emperor has no words)
A Royal Night Out
In commemoration of the end of World War II, all over the UK celebrated the European Victory Day, including Princess Elisabeth and her sister, Princess Margaret.
The two are ordered to dress up as ordinary people, sneak into the crowd to observe the national impression of the royal family, but the playful Margaret actually stole from the strange man, and even mistakenly broke into the wind and moon place, drunk and wild.
In order to find her younger sister before midnight, Elisabeth hurried to London without regard to her past life, and met a seemingly rogue, but everywhere to protect her.
Sarah Gadon, the Queen of England, is a classic.
Sarah Gadon (left) as the young Queen of the United Kingdom.
The Queen (The Queen)
After the death of Princess Diana in a car accident, Queen Elizabeth II and the Prime Minister, how to deal with the death of Princess Diana.
The film's lead actress, Dame Helen Mirren, won the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2007.
Helen Mirren won the Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role in 2007.
"The Crown" (The Crown)
The series The Crown, which tells the full story of the early days of Queen Elizabeth II's reign, is played by Claire Foy in the first and second seasons, and Olivia Colman in the third and fourth seasons, who won the Emmy Award for Best Drama Actress in a Drama Series in 2021.
Season 1 and 2 with Claire Foy. (The Crown)
Olivia Colman as Queen in Season 3 of The Crown. (Screenshot)
Austin Powers in Goldmember
The Queen can also be seen in comedy.
Once popular in the United States, the "King of Camouflage" series, in the second episode of the "King of Camouflage", will be played by Jeannette Charles as the Queen of England, although it is only a short scene, but it is a big egg to carry the Queen.
Jeannette Charles as Queen of England.
Johnny English Reborn
As a British national treasure, Mr. Dou can certainly joke with the Queen.
However, this "Queen of England" is not seen, has been disguised performance, the plot does not lose the taste of silly, so that the original elegant Queen, have become disrespectful.
This "Queen of England" is not seen at all, and she is hiding her performance. (Screenplay of "Special Agent")

"Peppa Meets the Queen," part of the animated Peppa Pig series, is so popular it sold out on all platforms.

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Content: A book for parents: I want to buy it again.
Social 15: 26 2022 / 09 / 09
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Peppa Meets the Queen, one of the popular animated Peppa Pig series of picture books, is out of stock on all book platforms.
Queen Elizabeth II passed away peacefully on Thursday afternoon at the age of 96.
Many Hong Kong residents expressed their condolences on this.
However, this newspaper found that "Peppa Meets the Queen", one of the popular animated Peppa Pig series of picture books, was discontinued on various book-buying platforms, in which the Queen appeared in the story with a kind image.
"Peppa Meets the Queen" tells the story of the Queen, who invites Miss Rabbit and her friends to the palace to receive the medal, including the protagonist Peppa.
The story brings out the likeness of the Queen in the way that the Queen and the children ask and answer.
For example, the Queen did not wear the crown on her first appearance, she explained, "Because the crown is too heavy, I don't wear it very often."
When the children asked, “Your garden is the biggest garden I have ever seen, have you been playing in the garden? ” the Queen laughed and said,“ I don ’ t have time to play in the garden. ”
At the end of the story, the Queen mingled with the children, jumping and playing in the mud with the children.
Zhang Tai, a parent, said that she wanted to buy a picture book on different book buying platforms this morning, but found that it had been sold out and wanted to leave a memorial. She said:
The kids liked the story and thought the queen was funny.
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Reporter: Wong Ying-chun

In the story, the Queen humorously says she has no time to play in the garden.

Pets, especially dogs, have always played a vital role in the Queen’s life, providing companionship and emotional support.

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Content: A person and a pet — companionship / companionship power to live better for a pet
More and more people are keeping pets, so that they become family, accompany each other, and become a part of their lives.
But people will grow old, pets will also, each life encounter is fate, how to accompany each other, mutual care, is an important life lesson.
To measure retirement.
Whether you are a person or not, you must be prepared to live a good life in the future.
The United Daily News has launched “Six Animals to Test Your Retirement Ability ”. Please fill in the assessment to see if you are not ready for retirement.
Mao children are the focus of many people's lives, emotional sustenance, but the encounter of life and life, there is a point at the beginning, some people are worried about the future care of Mao children, such as the death of Queen Elizabeth II of England, at the age of 80, had planned not to let her Corgi to leave descendants; but some people said, "Children accompany, let me have the strength to live."
This is the true confession of Chen Wenxi, a senior media person.
The Queen didn't want Corky to be a descendant.
Elizabeth II loved the Corgi and always had them around her.
Having raised five Corgi at the same time, she was inseparable from them wherever she went, but in 2005, at the age of 80, the Queen made a decision not to let her Corgi have children any more.
She said, “I don ’ t want to leave my puppies after I ’ m gone. ”
I am afraid that they will be alone if they are not accompanied. "
Chen Wenxi has been in poor physical condition for several years. Since she was weak and sick, her immune system attacked the heart and nervous system in 2019, and she suddenly fainted several times and passed away with death.
She said that the motivation that underpins her brave suffering is the six dogs in the family, and the children ’ s companionship has given her the strength to live. “The more sick she is, the more she must have a dog, and she must live for the fur child. ”
Worried that the fur child is alone, or for the fur child to live, the starting point is love for the fur child.
Regardless of age, physical condition, from the beginning of the decision to raise, there is a responsibility to it, as in the "little prince", the fox reminds him, "always be responsible for the object you are told", and the life of the fur child is for the most part shorter than that of human beings, learning to say goodbye to life is also an important lesson.
He Tsung-hsun, secretary-general of the Taiwan Federation of Animal Protection Administrative Supervisors, is closely related to the husky dog's daughter, Chi Hsin, who lives at least 13 or four years longer. And...
He has been involved in the animal protection movement for 12 years, and has recently been actively promoting issues such as pet parks, pet transportation, elderly dog care, and inappropriate handling of attack dogs, so that our living environment can be better for fur children.
If the family members who adopted the pet together leave, the pet will also miss the family members who have passed away.
Artist Hitomi Wang and her late husband Aicheng adopted their love dog Haruo eight years ago, which was a abused Malzis.
At home, Ai Cheng is the servant of Harun, and the king is the queen.
Wang recalls that Ai Cheng and Haru both love to snooze when they sleep. They are "like a father, like a son". Sometimes Ai Cheng and Haru play too high and are bitten by Haru, and they are precious memories to this day.
“Dogs are a good example given by God, and as long as they have simple love, perhaps the reason for their short life span is because they have learned to love people. ” Wang said, a few days before Aicheng happened, Harun often sat and meditated, and especially clung to Aicheng, and after Aicheng left, Harun often looked at the door, as if waiting for his father to return home.
End-of-life lessons for pets
Chen Wenxi, who is used to calling Mao children "children", said that in recent years, children have died in succession, and there are nine children's ashes in the family, which makes her no longer afraid of death, and for her, pets are teaching owners to accept loss, "To thank my children, with so much pain and death, teach me that God can't teach me my homework."
As for the Queen of England, although she has said that she does not want to leave the puppies alone, she later accepted to take care of the dog babysitter husband and wife left behind by Whispe.
The Queen is accompanied by a dog until the end of her life.
Digital version here.
She has 17 dogs, and she has a will to the orphan.
When it comes to a person and a pet, many people think of Chen Wenxi, a media person who loves dogs, who has owned 17 dogs since the adoption of the "old smoking gun" Pomei dog when he was studying in the United States 30 or 40 years ago, and now has six fur children.
She learned that her health was not good, and she made a will to care for the dog, and heard her talk about how to arrange a care plan for the fur child.
Queen of the United Kingdom, baby.
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Mao children are the focus of many people 's lives and emotional sustenance, but the encounter of life and life, there is a beginning and a end, some people are worried about the future care of Mao children, such as the deceased Queen Elizabeth of England.
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Upon Queen Elizabeth II's passing, discussions arose about care for her beloved corgis, as she had stopped breeding them to prevent them from outliving her.

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The Queen of England has raised more than 30 dogs for her loyal Corgi fans who have appeared in the Olympic Games and 007 in the same frame [shadow]
2022 / 9 / 9 17: 33 (Updated on 9 / 9 18: 16)
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Queen Elizabeth II loved dogs, but she stopped keeping them in her 90s because she didn ’ t want them to become orphans after she died.
A photo of the Wang family in 2016. (AP)
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The most loyal public servant of Queen Elizabeth II should belong to her Corgi.
These puppies have been at the Queen ’ s feet for generations, accompanying her for nearly a century, and the Queen has raised more than 30 Corgi in her lifetime.
The combination of the Queen and the Corgi is as natural as the British drink tea and cake, making the little-known breed known around the world.
This brown puppy with pointy ears bustled around the Buckingham Palace, following the Queen from room to room and appearing in official photographs.
In the 2012 London Olympics opening video, the puppies even performed as part of the show.
In the film, the Queen of England leaves Buckingham Palace accompanied by Daniel Craig's 007 agent and climbs into a helicopter, leaving behind her Corgi dogs Holly, Monty and Willow.
Image source: Olympics
As a child, the Queen loved the Corgi.
When she was seven years old in 1933, little Elizabeth visited the home of a friend who had a dog and wanted to have one. Her father, George VI, gave her her first dog, Dookie.
However, the royal Corgi family, which has been with the Queen for more than 70 years, originated in 1944 when King George VI gave her her Corgi, Susan, on the Queen ’ s 18th birthday.
Even as the Queen went on her honeymoon and ascended to the throne at the age of 25, Susan accompanied her.
She loves Susan so much, and the Corky dogs she keeps are all descendants of Susan.
The Queen stopped keeping Corgi in her 90s because she didn ’ t want the puppy to become an orphan after her death. In 2018, her last Corgi dog, Vero, died.
Despite this, in the last moments of her life, the Queen was accompanied by two "Dachshund" dogs, mixed with the Koki.
One of the puppies, Vulcan, died in 2020.
But in March 2021, it was rumored that the Queen had two more Corgi puppies.
The royal family was battling a series of crises, including the Queen ’ s husband, Prince Philip, who was in declining health at the time.
The two Corgi are said to have been with the Queen when she moved to quarantine at Windsor Castle in the western suburbs of London during the outbreak.
Royal writer Penny Junor told The Sun that the dogs loved the Queen very much and never disappointed her.
She said, “Of course, the Corgi won ’ t go to Los Angeles for an interview. ”
She was referring to Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, who spat bitterly during an interview with the famous Oprah Winfrey, accusing the royal family of racism and not supporting them.
According to Brian Hoey, author of Pets by Royal Appointment, the Queen loves her Corgi so much that she prepares her own food for them.
Every day at 5 p.m., the servant prepares the dog ’ s filet steak and chicken breast for dinner, and the Queen personally waters the gravy.
However, not everyone in the royal family loves dogs.
According to Hoy, the Queen ’ s husband reportedly doesn ’ t like the stumbling, short-legged puppies because they bark too much.
(Translator: Dai Yazhen / Authored by: Chen Zhengjian) 1110909
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40 years ago, the Queen visited the United States in a storm: Bringing the British rain tradition to California

The Queen was accompanied by dogs until the end of her life, ultimately caring for 17 in total and making arrangements for their futures in her will.

Her connection to corgis began as a child, when her father, George VI, gifted her a dog named Dookie.

The Queen loved Susan, her corgi, and all of the corgis she later owned descended from Susan.

As she reached her 90s, the Queen stopped acquiring new corgis, deeply concerned about them becoming orphans after her death.

Not all royal family members shared her love for dogs.

Queen Elizabeth II reigned for 70 years, becoming the longest-serving monarch in British history, and her gentle, steadfast image is admired worldwide.

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Content: Queen Elizabeth II, who died last month at the age of 96, has dedicated her life to the country since she succeeded to the throne in 1952, reigning for 70 years, the longest reigning monarch in British history, and its gentle and resolute image is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, leading the people through all kinds of difficult times.
The Queen ’ s death has caused mourning around the world, and audiences have also recalled the legendary life of the British Queen through various retrospective reports, films or films. The number of viewers watching films such as “The Princess and the Queen ” and“ The Queen ’ s Corky ” has increased significantly recently.
The latest documentary “Hail to Her Majesty ” will introduce the audience to the story of the British Queen from the closest distance and the most realistic angle.
BBC Studios ’ new 91-minute documentary “Hail to Her Majesty ” will take viewers through the life of Queen Elizabeth II, featuring special interviews with her children, royal staff and other public figures, including King Charles III, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, Duke of York and Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, as well as former British Prime Ministers Tony Blair and David Carr. Macron, Boris Johnson, and others also included rare images of the Queen's private life.
Through the eyes of those who have worked closely with the Queen for a long time, they see the different aspects of Elizabeth II as a mother and as the head of the British Commonwealth, and piece together the challenging and inspiring extraordinary life of one of the greatest women of all time.
The film will be available on CATCHPLAY + on the 10th of this month.
# Tribute to Her Majesty # Elizabeth II # Rare Images # CATCHPLAY +

Documentaries such as "Hail to Her Majesty" and "Elizabeth: A Portrait in Parts" provide close and realistic looks at her life.

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Content: 14 / 09 / 2022
Three documentaries reveal the private image of Queen Elizabeth ll, looking back at the Queen ’ s life!
• Collection of articles
Text: Charlotte Tsui
The news that Queen Elizabeth II passed away last week, however much is known about her, is still a source of regret for many.
At the gates of Buckingham Palace, the British offered flowers, and some even traveled long distances to pay their last respects to a generation of queens.
In the end, why can the Queen be loved by the public, in private, her daily interactions with members of the royal family? To learn more about the life of the "matron", it is worth taking a look at these 3 sets of documentaries, let us see a glimpse of the Queen's life.
Elizabeth: The Unseen Queen
In May this year, in order to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the Queen ’ s accession to the throne of the Platinum Jubilee, the BBC compiled a 75-minute documentary from more than 400 royal videos of the Queen, many of which are unexposed images of the Queen, and also used the Queen ’ s public speech as a voice to listen to the Queen ’ s voice and review her wonderful life!
Everyone's impression of the Queen of England should be in recent years to see the gray-haired, amiable image, but in this documentary you can see that the Queen was still 25 years old, young and lively Princess Elizabeth.
The documentary can be seen playing and dancing with her sister Margaret, walking with her favorite dog, and having a precious time with her father George VI.
Click here to watch
Elizabeth: A Portrait in Parts
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Her style and presence influenced many cultural icons, including Audrey Hepburn and Paul McCartney.

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The director's protagonist has passed away, and the Queen of England documentary has become extinct.
Two years after the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the documentary film Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part (s), depicting her 70-year reign and leading two centuries of safe navigation in the United Kingdom, is attracting attention.
Director Roger Michell, inspired by the pandemic, decided to tell the story through a clip, and the first thing he liked was Queen Elizabeth II of England.
Roger Mitchell ’ s idea was once regarded as an “impossible task ”, but the director invested heavily in the BBC ’ s precious and starry material, and found their proper place one by one, creating an engaging story in chapter mode, one by one, showing the dramatic changes that have taken place at all stages of the Queen ’ s life.
Not only did this impressive feat deliver the best of Mitchell ’ s career, but the film was praised by the Financial Times as “a flawless professional work. ”
Unfortunately, Mitchell died suddenly after completing the remix.
A year later, Queen Elizabeth died, making the film a resounding success.
“Born Queen ” tells the extraordinary life of Queen Elizabeth, from the shy princess to the longest-serving head of state in British history, and even the longest-reigning female ruler in human history.
With its excellent editing, the film invites the audience to compare Elizabeth from various eras.
The film is full of love, adoration and a little provocation, offering a whimsical reflection on the Queen ’ s 70-year commitment and contribution.
Even if you are the British monarch, when Elizabeth was a girl, it was indeed the vision people dreamed of. Her style even influenced Audrey Hepburn, even the "Beatles" Paul McCartney admitted that he had been obsessed with the Queen since he was 10 years old.
It is worth mentioning that some of the new images of the Queen's Coronation in 1953 in the "Born Queen" film are presented to the audience for the first time.
And she and her husband, Prince Philip, discuss the sundial in the shadow of Buckingham Palace, which is a rare and relaxing daily occurrence for the Queen and her husband.
The Queen of England Outbreak
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Helen Mirren won the Academy Award for portraying the Queen in "The Queen" in 2007.

Claire Foy portrayed a young Elizabeth II in the first two seasons of "The Crown."

The Queen has also been depicted in comedic and animated works, reinforcing her enduring influence in media and culture.

The royal bond with corgis, especially fostered by Queen Elizabeth II, is central to the breed’s enchanting and whimsical global popularity.