How to Catch Up On All of The Crown's Royal Drama

How to Catch Up On All of The Crown's Royal Drama
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It's no secret that here at Town & Country, we are fascinated by The Crown. We're not alone: Peter Morgan's popular and engrossing series about Queen Elizabeth's reign is a favorite of fans and critics alike (to date, they've won 21 Primetime Emmys and 7 Golden Globes)—and now, the first part of the sixth and final season is finally streaming. (Part two drops in December.)

At the 2023 Emmys (postponed to January 2024), the show is up for six Emmys, including Best Drama, Best Period Costumes, and Best Supporting Actress for Elizabeth Debicki's performance as Princess Diana.

Here's how you can tune in for all of the royal drama:

The first six seasons of The Crown are available to watch on Netflix.

Once you've signed up for the streaming platform—pricing starts at $9.99 for a basic plan, and goes up from there. The first five seasons of The Crown are all available, as is the first part of season six, so you can get caught up while we wait for the show's final episodes in December.

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Now that you know The Crown is available on Netflix, may I suggest a viewing strategy?

Unlike other Netflix programs, The Crown doesn't necessarily lend itself to a late-night binge session. Each episode is typically fairly dense, and has a self-contained story, so I recommend watching it an episode or two at a time.

According to Netflix itself, thats how most people have enjoyed the series in the past.

In fact, in 2017 (the year season two came out), the streaming platform shared that The Crown was the number one most "savored" show, meaning that people tend to watch less than two hours per day. "[Viewers] took care to enjoy the splendor of The Crown," reads press release shared at the time. "It is a visual feast fit for a queen after all."

However, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II in September 2022, those numbers saw a serious spike, jumping 800% from one weekend to the next—viewership more than quadrupled in the US and tripled in France according to data analytics firm Whip Media.

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