Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Guilty Conscience: Sussexes Having Second Thoughts About Netflix Docuseries?
Are Meghan Markle and Prince Harry now remorseful?
According to Page Six, it has been made known that they are at conflict with Netflix and its production crew.
After the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are allegedly in a hurry to edit their docuseries.
They second guess the tone of the final show, become frightened, and make big adjustments.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are at odds with the crew and believe their eagerly awaited concert may even be "shelved indefinitely."
Netflix, on the other hand, is rumored to support the producers who wish to retain their material.
The pair is attempting to tone down even the most basic words, a source told the magazine, adding, "But it's their story, from their mouths."
They said they want to walk back on the contact they have personally provided.
After the premiere of "The Crown" season five next month, Netflix allegedly intends to broadcast the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's docuseries at the end of the year.
The revisions Prince Harry and Meghan Markle would like to make might also delay the debut of their television show.
READ ALSO : Prince Harry, Meghan Markle's Latest Portrait Examined By Body Language Expert: What Was Found
Prince Harry's Book
The Duke of Sussex attempted to make last-minute revisions to his bombshell memoir, it was revealed last month.
His decision occurred after earning a portion of a multi-million-dollar agreement with Penguin Random House for a number of books, and it was motivated by concerns that some passages would be perceived as "insensitive," particularly in light of the passing of Queen Elizabeth II.
Another insider said that the father of two is worried that it would have serious repercussions if his father King Charles III succeeds the deceased monarch and assumes the throne.
The 38-year-old former royal allegedly approached Penguin Random House after launching a slew of vitriolic attacks against members of his British royal family. The book has already received approval, though, and is scheduled to appear on store shelves at the end of the year.
Additionally, there are rumors that the publisher required Prince Harry's ghostwriter and him to enhance his original manuscript.
They claimed to have paid Prince Harry $20 million up ahead because they thought the content would increase their sales and publicity; nevertheless, the draft they received was "disappointing," they told The Sun.
According to The Sun, the book was emotional and centered more on his mental health problems than on what they want.
"Eventually, the final draft has been finished and signed off and a lot of money and energy has been spent to make sure it comes out this year."
