The royal family's "Hollywood approach" involves "taking tips from Harry and Meghan."

In their "Hollywood approach" to their online persona, King Charles and the royal family are allegedly "taking tips from Harry and Meghan."

According to reports, King Charles and the royal family are adopting a "Hollywood approach" to their online persona, allegedly "taking tips from Harry and Meghan". Ahead of the yearly presentation on Christmas Day, Buckingham Palace published a preview film featuring the King.

In a rare view inside the speech's preparation, Charles was spotted preparing his script and straightening his tie. Charlotte Griffiths, royal editor at the Mail, told GB News on Sunday that the monarch looked "nervous" and "needing stability" in the video.

"He's adjusting his tie, and he's got his hand on a plinth, almost like stability," Griffiths said to the People's Channel when discussing the preview. Then, right before the camera rolls, he kind of looks really serious. Therefore, I think it's fascinating."

"I believe it spares him from the analysis that we all perform following the Christmas message."
"They are getting more media savvy, we saw that earlier in the year with Catherine's video revealing about her chemotherapy - that was quite Hollywood-ised," Griffiths remarked in response to a question on whether she thinks the royal family is becoming more "Hollywood" in their approach. Evidently, they are only now beginning to learn the ropes, perhaps even from California; perhaps they are following Meghan's instructions.

Griffiths also offered her "theory" as to why the King chose to deliver his address from the Fitzrovia Chapel rather than a royal mansion. According to her, the action might be taken to "minimise scrutiny" from royal followers.

Griffiths stated, "I have a theory about why he's doing it at the chapel, in addition to the fact that it obviously has its medical associations." "I think it saves him from the dissection that we all do after the Christmas message, which is seeing who is in the photos in the background."

"In past years, royal watchers like myself have kept a close eye on things to see if Harry or Andrew are in there. If someone is not in favor, their picture is taken out of the background when it's at a royal residence," she continued. He's sort of gotten away with it for us because, obviously, you wouldn't have pictures of your family lying around in a church with this one."

The question of whether Griffiths believes the decision to break the 14-year tradition would "change again next year" was also posed. She responded, "No, I think it's a bit of a one off."

"The last one was fourteen years ago," she continued, "and I believe the Queen did it from an army barracks in order to convey a message about the servicemen. Additionally, it has been carried out from the Royal Albert Hall. Therefore, if there is a very moving message to convey, they will probably pick a different location to do it once in a while, perhaps every 15 years or so.