Search results
The Tudors (TV Series 2007–2010) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Apr 26, 2009 · The Death of a Queen: Directed by Ciaran Donnelly. With Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Henry Cavill, James Frain, Annabelle Wallis. Forced to recant, Aske is hanged in Yorkshire, Cromwell coerces Brandon to execute more rebels as examples, and Jane suffers complications in childbirth.
- (627)
- Drama, History, Romance
- Ciaran Donnelly
- 2009-04-26
- Summary
- Plot
The leaders of the Pilgrimage of Grace uprising are put to death, but Brandon is haunted by the cruelty and mercilessness of the suppression and his part in it; Henry celebrates the birth of a son but his joy is short-lived as Queen Jane dies within days.
Aske is hanged in chains. Henry learns that Pole is attacking him in writing from the safety of the French court and sends Bryan to arrest him but he has already fled. A reluctant Brandon is forced by the king to kill many innocents in Yorkshire as an example to scare would-be rebels. He is sickened at what he has been made to do and haunted by his...
The Death of a Queen - Crew / Cast: with: Jonathan Rhys Meyers (King Henry VIII), Henry Cavill (Charles Brandon), Anthony Brophy (Eustace Chapuys), James Frain (Thomas Cromwell), S...
During her time as Queen, Catherine is known for her beauty and youth and clashes with Princess Mary, her stepdaughter, over the lack of respect shown her. Disillusioned with her marriage, Catherine enters into an affair with Thomas Culpeper, a gentleman of the privy chamber.
"The Tudors" The Death of a Queen (TV Episode 2009) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
People also ask
Are there any on-screen adaptations of the Tudor dynasty?
Who starred in King Henry?
Who is Queen Jane?
The story takes place after the death of Elizabeth I, played by the incomparable Quentin Crisp in what is one of the first gender flip roles of a famous historical figure. The ethereal-looking Tilda Swinton stars as Orlando, an androgynous nobleman who is bequeathed estates and wealth by the queen on the promise never to ‘wither’ or grow ...
