The upcoming romantic comedy film “Red, White & Royal Blue” has been generating significant buzz, leaving royal fans inquisitive about its plot and characters.
Based on Casey McQuiston’s bestselling novel, the movie revolves around a captivating enemies-to-lovers romance between British prince Henry and American first son Alex Claremont-Diaz. Portrayed by Nicholas Galitzine, Prince Henry’s character has caught the attention of viewers, leading to discussions among royal enthusiasts.
However, the film’s premise has sparked debates and confusion among fans who are questioning whether the characters draw inspiration from real-life royalty, particularly Britain’s Princes Harry or William.
To clarify, “Red, White & Royal Blue” is not centered around HRH Prince Henry, Mountbatten-Windsor, The Spare. Instead, it delves into the tale of another strawberry-blonde Prince Henry, known as the Spare.
In British royalty, the term “Spare” refers to an individual who is not the Prince of Wales, as this title is exclusively reserved for the heir to the throne.
The movie’s synopsis includes the presence of a queen, and the protagonist’s father holds the title of the Prince of Wales.
Despite the explanation, some fans found the film’s promotional poster misleading, with the character of Prince Henry bearing a striking resemblance to Prince Harry rather than Prince William, the elder son of King Charles.
The intrigue surrounding the film’s characters has sparked spirited conversations among royal enthusiasts, adding an extra layer of anticipation to the much-awaited romantic comedy. As the release date approaches, eager audiences await the chance to delve into the enchanting love story between these fictional princes and America’s First Son.
“Red, White & Royal Blue” promises to deliver heartwarming moments, humor, and captivating performances, making it a must-watch for fans of romance and royalty alike. With its clever storytelling and charming characters, the film is set to capture the hearts of audiences around the globe when it hits the big screens.