After stepping down from their royal duties, Harry and Meghan secured a multi-year deal with Netflix, vowing to bring a range of captivating content to the audience. From documentaries to children's programming, they promised it all. However, to date, the only substantial production has been the docu-series "Harry and Meghan," which offered insights into the royal family's inner workings – a masterpiece, indeed.
The couple had grand ambitions for projects like a documentary on the Invictus Games and even venturing into the rom-com genre. But much to the confusion of industry observers and audiences alike, these promised endeavors seem to be stalled indefinitely.
Enter the Hollywood writers' strike, a seemingly perfect excuse for the paucity of content. The strike has disrupted multiple productions and industry events, providing an opportunity for Meghan and Harry to shift the blame conveniently. A mysterious source close to them emphasizes the tough times they face in trying to get new projects off the ground.
The couple's Netflix deal is rumored to be worth a staggering $9.1 million (approximately £112 million), but apparently, that sum falls short of their expectations.
While it is somewhat justified to acknowledge the impact of the writers' strike on their projects, critics argue that Harry and Meghan's ambitious promises have not matched the delivered results. Their much-touted "Heart of Invictus" project, meant to highlight disabled veterans, ended up being centered around their personal lives instead of honoring the true heroes.
While the strike affects everyone in the industry and may cause delays, some point out that if the couple had been more proactive in fulfilling their commitments, the strike would have merely given them extra time rather than serving as an excuse.
It seems that the couple's penchant for finding external factors to blame for their shortcomings is once again evident, and the procrastination game is strong with them.
For three whole years, Harry and Meghan had ample time to create something noteworthy, but it seems they've adopted the classic procrastinator's approach – waiting until the last minute to start and then coming up with excuses for their shortcomings. It's akin to a child claiming they couldn't complete their homework because they got sick, hoping that would absolve them of responsibility. But, alas, the teacher still gives them an F, as they chose to procrastinate, and the consequences are theirs to bear.
Meghan, with her newfound royalty, must have assumed it would guarantee her endless stardom in America, and Harry seemed to be swept up in her delusions as well. However, reality seems to be catching up with them, and instead of facing the real world and finding real jobs, they're seeking help from back home.
The lack of creativity and talent displayed by the dynamic duo, Harry and Meghan, is quite evident. Their grand contract with Netflix appears to be heading down the same path as their failed venture with Spotify – a resounding flop.
Netflix's strategic move to wait for a supposed Emmy nomination may be just another ploy created by Meghan's new agency, aiming to maintain the hype. This is reminiscent of their past dramas, such as the Dior or no Dior saga and the staged car chase. It's an ongoing saga with no end in sight.
In all honesty, Netflix would gain more respect if they followed Spotify's lead and parted ways with the underperforming couple. As the saga with Harry and Meghan continues, Netflix risks losing subscribers. It becomes evident that their fame is primarily due to Harry's royal status, as they lack the background and expertise in content creation or production.
Perhaps Harry and Meghan simply lack the hunger to deliver exceptional content for streaming. With a hundred million dollar deal in their pockets, one would expect them to work tirelessly, seeking advice and aiming to deliver exceptional results. However, their lackluster performance led Spotify to cut its losses, and now rumors suggest Netflix might follow suit.
Harry and Meghan's propensity for making excuses seems boundless. They claimed the writer's strike wouldn't affect them, yet here they are using it as yet another reason for their lack of productivity.
It wouldn't be surprising if their next statement blames the royal family for the writer's strike – an elaborate plot to prevent the "unsussexes" from becoming the most successful non-royals in the world. In their fantasy world, they can do no wrong, and everyone else is to blame for their failures.
They have mastered the art of spinning the narrative in their favor, turning their lives into an ongoing soap opera with new plot twists and excuses at every turn. Drama and victimhood have become their expertise.
