Elser opened her discussion with a touch of familiarity, stating, "Deja vu is an ever-present occupational hazard in this line of work." She alluded to her recent experience of watching nearly six hours of Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's debut Netflix docuseries, which was characterized by what she describes as "tortured pouting and sentimental iPhone photos."
Prince Harry, however, has returned to the spotlight, this time in front of the camera, on the streaming platform, with a renewed effort to paint the royal family as antiquated and ineffective.
In the documentary "Heart of Invictus," Prince Harry reflected on his childhood experiences of isolation. In response to this, Elser commented, "But our focus here isn't on these remarkable individuals and their repeated displays of determination and strength. Instead, it's on Harry in his role as executive producer and what appears to be a deliberate endeavor at historical revisionism."
These criticisms have emerged due to Prince Harry's recent accusations against King Charles and the royal family. In the documentary, he accused his family of leaving him isolated following the death of Princess Diana.
This controversy underscores the ongoing tension within the royal family and the divergent narratives presented by Prince Harry and other members.