King Charles III 2017 Watch Free in HD

Tim Pigott-Smith

13 May 1946, Rugby, Warwickshire, England, UK

Oliver Chris

7 November 1978, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England, UK

Richard Goulding

Charlotte Riley

29 December 1981, England, UK

1963, Lambeth, London, England, UK

Katie Brayben

Nyasha Hatendi

14 September 1981, Washington, District of Columbia, USA

John Shrapnel

27 April 1942, Birmingham, England, UK

Parth Thakerar

Ian Redford

1951, Carshalton, Surrey, England, UK

Max Bennett

Tom Mothersdale

Rupert Vansittart

10 February 1958, Cranleigh, Surrey, England, UK

Chris Abe

Antony Barlow

Nigel Black

24 May 1961, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, UK

Neil Broome

Grant Crookes

Tony Earnshaw

27 March 1966, Rastrick, Yorkshire, England, UK

25 June 1973, Littleborough, Lancashire, England, UK

Rupert Goold

1972, Highgate, London, England, UK

Mike Bartlett

Prince Harry

Played by: Richard Goulding

Kate Middleton

Played by: Charlotte Riley

Camilla Parker-Bowles

Played by: Margot Leicester

Prime Minister Tristram Evans

Played by: Adam James

Lady Diana Spencer

Played by: Katie Brayben

Guardian

By turns bouncy, melancholy, arrogant and sore betrayed, the face little resembles that of Charles but, somehow, within its planes, there is conveyed the selfsame sense of insane privilege, niggling grievance and open, misunderstood humanity.

May 15, 2017

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Guardian

The late, brilliant Tim Pigott-Smith is mesmerising as Charles. It's not an impression, thankfully, nor was the actor made up to look like him (that would have been tiresome), but an interpretation of character.

May 11, 2017

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New York Post

The movie, like the Broadway show, is performed as a Shakespearean history play. The dialogue is spoken in verse, the scenes are rapid and punchy, and the actors are top-notch.

May 11, 2017

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Daily Telegraph (UK)

Perhaps this majestic, unmissable drama will send new audiences back to the source for meaningful encounters with Lear, Lady M, Brutus, Prince Hal and other forebears.

May 11, 2017

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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

It all feels a bit unfair to the real-life counterparts. And then King Charles III makes a fascinating pivot.

May 12, 2017

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New Statesman

A perfect 90 minutes of television.

May 11, 2017

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Financial Times

Bartlett's use of blank verse, with the occasional exquisitely composed soliloquy, is also a masterstroke, injecting the drama with depth and humour through tantalising nods to Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and Henry IV.

May 08, 2017

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Los Angeles Times

If King Charles III never quite escapes its ruling conceit, it nevertheless makes for a pleasurable experience.

May 15, 2017

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