Crown S04e07 | The
: The episode concludes with Margaret coming to terms with her place in the hierarchy, while the show provides a "fictional dramatization" of this real-life royal scandal, which historical accounts suggest was handled with similar secrecy by the Bowes-Lyon family . The Crown Discussion Thread - S04E07 : r/TheCrownNetflix
: The discovery serves as a metaphor for Margaret's own life; she feels cast aside and "hidden" by the institution she serves, mirroring the literal abandonment of her cousins. The Crown s04e07
: When Margaret confronts the Queen Mother about the family’s decision to hide them, she is told that the discovery of "imbecility" in the bloodline would have threatened the legitimacy of the Crown and the purity of the family's image. : The episode concludes with Margaret coming to
: To her horror, Margaret discovers that these women were committed to the Royal Earlswood Hospital in 1941 and publicly declared dead in 1963, despite being very much alive. : To her horror, Margaret discovers that these
: The episode concludes with Margaret coming to terms with her place in the hierarchy, while the show provides a "fictional dramatization" of this real-life royal scandal, which historical accounts suggest was handled with similar secrecy by the Bowes-Lyon family . The Crown Discussion Thread - S04E07 : r/TheCrownNetflix
: The discovery serves as a metaphor for Margaret's own life; she feels cast aside and "hidden" by the institution she serves, mirroring the literal abandonment of her cousins.
: When Margaret confronts the Queen Mother about the family’s decision to hide them, she is told that the discovery of "imbecility" in the bloodline would have threatened the legitimacy of the Crown and the purity of the family's image.
: To her horror, Margaret discovers that these women were committed to the Royal Earlswood Hospital in 1941 and publicly declared dead in 1963, despite being very much alive.
