However, a memorable moment from their interview took an unexpected turn when King raised a question about Meghan's seductive character, Rachel Zane, from the television series "Suits." King inquired, "Who is Rachel, Megan?" To this, Meghan, who would later become the Duchess of Sussex, clarified that Rachel is the paralegal at the fictional TV firm.
At this juncture, King interjected with "seductive," prompting a moment of hesitation from Ms. Markle before she replied, "I don't know, do you think so, Larry?" This exchange became the subject of renewed attention when an old clip resurfaced on Channel Twin Talk Shows, depicting Meghan seemingly trying to flirt with Larry King, who was notably older than her own father.
Critics have highlighted Meghan's choice of attire, including a sleeveless dress that exposed her bra straps, which some found distasteful. Viewers have also commented on her mannerisms, suggesting that her behavior during interviews indicated a lack of respect for other speakers and a short attention span.
On initial viewing, the clip can be seen as somewhat embarrassing, as it appears Meghan may be trying to convey dissatisfaction with a co-star. Her reactions, such as smirking when Patrick J. Adams mentioned being fired from a job, have drawn scrutiny.
In related news, Aaron Korsh, the creator and executive producer of "Suits," expressed excitement upon learning about Meghan's relationship with Prince Harry but mentioned certain frustrations. He noted that Palace Executives weighed in on script matters involving Meghan's character, Rachel Zane. One instance he cited was the use of the word "poppycock" in a line of dialogue, which the royal family did not want Meghan's character to say. As a result, they had to change it to "expletive" to comply with the request.
Larry King's passing has brought attention to an interesting moment in Meghan Markle's career, and her interactions during interviews have prompted discussion. Additionally, the influence of the royal family on "Suits" scripts has been revealed, with specific restrictions placed on certain words and dialogue choices.
