The Crown: William and Kate’s fledgling romance to appear ‘weird and stagnated’, reveals actor Ed McVey who plays the Prince in final Netflix series

The first trailer for The Crown finale gives a glimpse into William and Kate’s romance, including him spotting her in the now-infamous see-through dress at St. Andrews and their first kiss.

Elsewhere in the trailer, Prince Charles is shown as “unpopular” and arguing with his heir, while the Queen mourns the death of her sister Margaret.

The trailer for the second part of the show’s sixth season is 2 minutes and 44 seconds long and begins with Princes William and Harry experiencing happier times, showing the two brothers, who are now thought to be separated in real life, smiling together as they pose for the family. Photo.

Peter Morgan’s drama, which hits Netflix on December 14, has sparked controversy over its portrayal of the Windsor family.

The first trailer for The Crown finale gives a glimpse into William and Kate's romance, including him spotting her in the now-infamous see-through dress at St Andrew's Church and their first kiss.

The first trailer for The Crown finale gives a glimpse into William and Kate’s romance, including him spotting her in the now-infamous see-through dress at St Andrew’s Church and their first kiss.

As expected, the trailer for part two of the final series focuses on that famous runway show that is said to have brought the Prince and Princess of Wales together.

As expected, the trailer for part two of the final series focuses on that famous runway show that is said to have brought the Prince and Princess of Wales together.

Lovelorn Prince William, played by Ed McVey, appears in the just-released trailer for the second part of season six.

Lovelorn Prince William, played by Ed McVey, appears in the just-released trailer for the second part of season six.

The trailer for Part 2 opens with Prince Harry and Prince William, played by Luther Ford and Ed McVey respectively, posing for a family portrait in happier times.

The trailer for Part 2 opens with Prince Harry and Prince William, played by Luther Ford and Ed McVey respectively, posing for a family portrait in happier times.

The final season takes place in the early 2000s, as the family grapples with the fallout from Princess Diana’s death, the growing republican movement and Charles’ strained relationship with William.

The late Queen Elizabeth II, played by Imelda Staunton, is seen in the trailer, with royal aides making public comments including criticism that the Windsor family “lacks compassion.”

Tony Blair, prime minister in the years following Diana’s death, is called “King Tony” in one scene as the portrayal of his perceived power during his first term is dramatized.

The drama depicts the moment Prince William (Ed McVie) arrives at Kensington Palace to greet mourners following the death of his mother in 1997.

The drama depicts the moment Prince William (Ed McVie) arrives at Kensington Palace to greet mourners following the death of his mother in 1997.

McVeigh portrays William, overcome with grief and public duty, in the opening scenes of the second part of the sixth series.

McVeigh portrays William, overcome with grief and public duty, in the opening scenes of the second part of the sixth series.

The series also depicts a stunned Prince William stepping out of his car to greet thousands of mourners gathered at Kensington Palace days after his mother died in a car crash in a Paris underpass in 1997.

Later in the series, the tension between father and son is explored, with Prince Charles telling William: “We don’t treat fathers and sons very well in this family.”

However, there are many enjoyable moments as the teaser reaches its climax.

It is believed that much of the second part of The Crown’s final series will focus on the burgeoning relationship between the current Prince and the Princess of Wales on our screens.

In the trailer, a doe-eyed Prince William spots his future wife at the now-famous fashion show. As the trailer ends, they share a passionate first kiss.

The photographs, released earlier this week, show Meg Bellamy, the 21-year-old actress from Wokingham who was plucked from obscurity to play Kate, recreating the iconic image of the royal when she took over the State Center at St Andrew’s Bay Hotel in 2002.

Hard to swallow: Imelda Staunton, as the late Queen Elizabeth II, accepts the news that the family's public opinion has reached one of the lowest points of her reign.

Hard to swallow: Imelda Staunton, as the late Queen Elizabeth II, accepts the news that the family’s public opinion has reached one of the lowest points of her reign.

In the opening shots, Meg is wearing a replica of the strapless dress designed by Charlotte Todd, with turquoise trim for the scene, with the same soft curl-like waves.

Posting photos to X, formerly Twitter, the Netflix account teased a “first look at the epic conclusion” to the royal drama, while Meg herself posted snaps from the runway to her Instagram account and wrote: “It’s almost time…”

William is believed to have paid £200 for a ticket to sit front row at the show with friends and is rumored to have turned to one of them and said: “Wow, Kate is hot.”

This is said to be a turning point in the couple’s relationship as they went from being close friends to having romantic feelings for each other over time.

The dress in question sold at auction after the show for a staggering £78,000 and became one of Kate’s most famous fashion moments.

The couple were studying at St Andrew’s University at the time and met last year, although Kate’s appearance on the catwalk is believed to have been the catalyst for the romance.

Kate was working towards a degree in art history, and William, who had originally enrolled in art history, switched to geography.