Downton Abbey | The Royal Family Arrives 

*professor

Miss Jean Brodie meets Vera Drake

​@Newentertainment279Thanks for telling me. I had no idea. 🙄🧐

how is Umbridge "Mrs." when no wizard in their right would marry her bigoted ass

Mrs Umbridge is Carson wife in real life 💕

I know😊

The best!!❤❤❤

😂Nobility of Downton abbey*

It’s like when your Grandmas both come over for Christmas Dinner….

McGonagall and Umbridge finally settling their beef.

Totally agree!

I'd rather "The Gilded Age" & "Downton Abbey" do a collab instead

*feeling

.

The world does not revolve around the Harry Potter movies. Let it go. 🙄

​@@l.a.3479 Who hurt you dear?

Violet, the character, knows nothing of Netflix or its series, The Crown. 🤦🙄

Elizabeth II isn’t in this film. It takes place in 1925 I believe.

@l.a.3479 I was being sarcastic. It was a joke referencing that last actress who greeted the character Violet who appeared on The Crown as an older Queen Elizabeth II.

@@alexac3098 I was talking about the actress who played the lady in waiting to Queen Mary who greeted Violet Crawley. She later appeared as an older Queen Elizabeth II in The Crown.

​@@herondelatorre4023I know what you were referencing. It just wasn't funny. 🙄

King George V

@KarthiKeyan-zu2bx I don't think the person who wrote the first comment made a mistake, but instead I believe that you misread what he actually wrote. After the name George V it looks like a roman numeral I aka George VI, however what the person wrote was meant to be King George V " I have seen " . That's where you misread it.

In various accounts George V is described as short tempered and a bit gruff, shy, conservative, religious, frank, honest, dull and a bit stiff in company being a poor conversationalist. His main interests were stamp collecting and shooting. Oddly, he regarded himself as a rather ordinary person. He wasn't keen on entertaining or staying up late. He was a successful king in that he stabilised and remodelled the monarchy, but he worried, rightly, that his son David would make a mess of things as king.

@@frglee I tend to think his treatment of his children wasn't better or worse then how the aristocratic class raised children, with his naval training which fit his personality like a glove and his fear that his children when grown would be surrounded by sycophants which is why he was a martinet as most military officer are, he did have a warmer side just not as large as his parents or his second son (especially with his wife and daughters).

@@herondelatorre4023 That's correct. I can write and type on a computer keyboard no problem, but my sausage fingers are too fat and the keyboards on my cell too small (first class problem )... Thanks for correcting that

Imelda here is playing the Queen's lady-in-waiting. But close enough.

*servants

@@l.a.3479 *SERVANTS

No this is from the 1st film

Down TON not down Town

@@QueenY-co7es You forgot the ABBEY. haha

No.

This takes place the year before QEII was born. The Queen here was her grandmother.

@alexac3098 I was making a reference to imelda staunton going on to portay queen elizabeth ii in season 5 and 6 of the crown but I realised I wrote it when I was half asleep I've edited It after realising my mistake 😅

Untyped same thing twice lol😅

Actually, it's supposed to be *Downton.

Hierarchy, prestige,ego-in the profession that all of these people are in, being the butler to the king is unsurprisingly more prestigious than being butler to a mere Earl....and this Royalbutler knows it

When the monarch shows up at your house, YOU are his guest, not the other way around. The butler sees from that point of view and acted the way he did. He could have gone about it a bit more delicately, though.

He looks like Edward VII, but this portrayal is better then other old George’s