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03-03-2019 02:41 PM
I don't want Victoria to go!!!
03-03-2019 02:43 PM
I agree this is all filler. It's to drag it out for many seasons.
We could have wrapped this whole thing up in 10 episodes.
03-03-2019 03:19 PM
@PinkyPetunia Oh, Skerrett died. Yes, now I remember. Bummer!
03-03-2019 03:26 PM
@VaBelle35 wrote:I agree this is all filler. It's to drag it out for many seasons.
We could have wrapped this whole thing up in 10 episodes.
Daisy Goodwin think her name is didn't do a very good job on the screen play. I wonder if she's read any historical bio's on the pair. Her relationship with her mother and her mother's boyfriend was more interesting then this Feodora business, Palmerston, all the ladies in waiting having romps , etc.
What about the boy with the hemophilia that died ?
03-03-2019 04:39 PM
My personal opinion is that people pitch these programs and have it in their head that it's 2-3 seasons and then when it's a hit, the network wants more, so the have to figure out how to drag it out for 2-3 more seasons.
03-03-2019 04:39 PM - edited 03-03-2019 04:43 PM
@SharkE wrote:
@VaBelle35 wrote:I agree this is all filler. It's to drag it out for many seasons.
We could have wrapped this whole thing up in 10 episodes.
Daisy Goodwin think her name is didn't do a very good job on the screen play. I wonder if she's read any historical bio's on the pair. Her relationship with her mother and her mother's boyfriend was more interesting then this Feodora business, Palmerston, all the ladies in waiting having romps , etc.
What about the boy with the hemophilia that died ?
Leopold was the son of Victoria that had Hemophilia B (a rare version of the disease) Althoug he was delecate growing up, he survived his childhood and died at age 30. His sister Alice was a carrier (going in the Russian side). It vanashed in the British Royal family. He was the youngest of Victoria to die. Really remarkable. At the time, when a death of a child was fairly common, all of Victoria kids survived in to adulthood. And most of them died in their 80's, etc. Hemophilia was known at that time and there was a lot research in to it.
03-03-2019 06:09 PM
True
Didn't think they knew much about it though because didn't help poor Russian boy Empress Alexandra's son. Course, they all ended up getting shot in the basement.
03-03-2019 07:31 PM - edited 03-03-2019 07:33 PM
@SharkE wrote:True
Didn't think they knew much about it though because didn't help poor Russian boy Empress Alexandra's son. Course, they all ended up getting shot in the basement.
They could not understand why it cropped up in families. It wasnt' till later, around the turn of the century did they finally surmise that females carried it but were not affected. The Russian Tsar situation was a generation previous to that. All they could do was to prevent them from bleeding too much. Leopold managed to do it before he was 30.
I read a wonderful novel about this by Ruth Rendell called The Blood Doctor. About a doctor during the time of Victoria trying to find out the cause of hemophilia. But needed a subject.....
03-03-2019 10:17 PM
Oh my goodness! Did Albert have a heart attack? What a terrific guy!
03-03-2019 10:48 PM
@ECBG wrote:Oh my goodness! Did Albert have a heart attack? What a terrific guy!
I don’t know but he isn’t dead, cause he doesn’t die until 1861.
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