Clearly you wanted your children to work in a mines rather than offices.....that hers dragged you guys into the modern era and if she hadn’t you’d be much poorer for it.
@@Onmysheet The fun about this game is to say it very fast. She tried very hard to avoid a mistake and it was a bit awkward. She wasn't supposed to mark her face, because she said everything correctly.
Princess Margaret had to be the one to put Thatcher to the test, knowing full well she would fail it. And when she's leaving she said she was nice to her. lol
LOL I know right???!!! Margaret knew what she was doing and had to put Thatcher on the spot. I feel so bad for Thatcher tho but can't help but giggle 😄
Margaret 1 against Margaret 2! There was a spate of "Margarets" in the 1910s-1940s. I had an Aunty Margaret and a Grosstante Grete (German), and nearly every other woman in her 40s and 50s, in the Southwest England Tory stronghold I grew up in in the 1980s, was called Margaret. Or Hilda. And wore a blue skirt suit. Go figure.
Sadly yes, I think Charles was absolutely off his rocker, unfortunately he was damaged himself, and clearly not really mature enough to want to embrace the relationship and make it work. We only get one life, and every day I'm astonished by what one does and doesn't know, at every turn.
How to play Ibble-dibble : You burn the end of a cork until it leaves a mark when pushed against your skin. Then you are all given a number. When you mess up what you say you give the cork to someone else after dotting yourself on the face. Your number is first thing you say : "Number x Ibble-Dibble" Then you state the amount of Dibble Ibbles you have on have on your face : " With x Dibble-Ibbles " Then you say who you want to give the cork to : "Calling number x Ibble-Dibble Then you say how many Dibble-Ibbles they have : "With x Dibble-Ibbles " All in one : "Number 1 Ibble-Dibble with no Dibble-Ibbles calling number 3 Ibble-Dibble with 4 Dibble-Ibbles!" The twist is, if you mess up, you drink. Usually with a strong drink like vodka or whiskey. Have fun playing!
Thatcher wasn't slow and laboured as portrayed in The Crown; you only have to watch footage of her to see that she how energised she was. Gillian Anderson's portrayal is more like the older Thatcher, following the strokes she suffered in her 80s.
Margaret Thatcher died of Parkinsosns which has a notoriously long incubation period. When I hear her voiced by inpersonators I can hear the same vocal impediments that my father (and some of his friends at the Parkinsons club) battled every day.
This reminds me of such movies as Meet the Parents and The Family Stone (in other words, elitist snobs who look down on those who don’t travel in the same circle).
The funny irony here is that Thatcher was acting just as snobbish as them. She believed herself superior because she didn't waste her time in games. She saw that whole trip as a gigantic waste of time and refused to even give it an opportunity. The royals were conceited as hell, but Thatcher was just as bad.
I watched “The Family Stone” several years ago and, even now, I have flashbacks of anger when I think about that film. I hated every single character, except SJP’s, with the fiery passion of a thousand suns. I wanted to club them all to death.
Can't explain why but this trip, the way the treated MT, it was the first time in the show when I sort of hated the RF a bit. I think the premise of the entire series is to dissuade the viewers of the necessity of a monarchy.
@@mscott3918 it is fictional, based on a true story doesn't mean it is a true story. Aside from crammed with events and dramatic scenes it's pretty much a daytime drama series. They own up to that, they don't claim it's a documentary nor did they claim what they wrote is gospel. Poetic liberties exist, don't like it don't watch it. I love the show but I know when it's accurate and when it's rubbish and I don't get bent about it.
@@joshuamarshall1718 I see your point, but unfortunately not everyone is as sensible as you. There are too many people who will see this as factual, and then we see problems for the future. I'm a historian and writer now, but for 30 years, until I retired in 2016, I worked in the Royal Household, and I worry for the future when I see so many of the comments on CZcams.
@@mscott3918 I have been following your replies on the clips shown from this series with interest. I feel you would be a fascinating person of whom to ask questions. I am an American, with a long standing interest in the British Royal Family. Margaret has always been my favorite. I have always wondered what she was like.
@@onetwothreefourfive12345 Margaret Thatcher came from a working class background she’s also prime minister. And while the rest of the UK was suffering from high unemployment and the other problems of the 70s she’s brought over to Balmoral Castle to play parlor games and watch sports
@@Lacertos well let’s just start off by saying that this the crown is not 100% accurate to real life. But Margaret Thatcher did not like going to Balmoral Castle in real life, she thought it was a waste of time. In the show though those scenes kinda just make the RF look like a bunch of stuck up jerks (again inspired fiction). I think the scene that pissed me off the most was when Margaret told off the PM and told her how “the country has been in a state before, it will undoubtedly be in a state again”
Okay so everyone gets a number from 1-10. Remember your own number. That number is called "ibble-dibble". U can get stamps on your face called "dibble-ibbles". U start by saying "number [your number] ibble-dibble with no dibble-ibble's calling number [insert somebody else's number] ibble-dibble with no dibble-ibble" and u pass the stamp on to the person who has the number u just said. Whenever you mess up you have to drink and add a stamp to your face. For extra difficulty u can switch up places so nobody knows what number you have anymore ;) Edit: whenever u have stamps u have to say the number of stamps followed by dibble-ibbles. So no dibble-ibbles in the example above can become e.g. 2 dibble-ibbles when u have 2 stamps on your face. When adding stamps u have to remember how many you have, you can't look in the mirror :)
'The Crown' should reflect reality, e.g. why the UK has a monarchy. Monarchy shouldn't be used as real-life soap opera, nor just as material to fill space in the media (since Elizabeth II's death there has not been much thought about why she matters). Since the 1700s, the British monarchy has been a huge, tangible power for peace in the world. This achievement should become clear in comparison with the histories of other countries. In the 19th & 20th centuries the U.S.A, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain and Greece suffered in various ways civil wars, political storms, and dictatorships. This shows what can go wrong in the absence of a head of state which is above politics, and which opposes illegal dictatorship. If there are many reasons England, Wales, and Scotland have had no civil war since Culloden in 1746, having a constitutional monarchy to unify all the people is an important reason. In the UK, 'peace' in formal speech is "The King's Peace". This video should reflect how the monarchy is constitutionally separate from the organs of government. It was not Baldwin's fault Edward VIII chose to abdicate, nor is it fair to blame the monarchy for the Amritsar massacre in India, the Black & Tans in Ireland, or any of the mistakes British rule made in the world. The great value of the monarchy is to provide unity and stability in a way politicians can’t. Canada & Australia were given self-government under the British crown, and they have avoided secession and civil war (so far). Of course King Charles III's marriage to Diana was a tragic mistake; the failure of Princess Anne’s & Prince Andrew’s marriages also show Prince Philip & Elizabeth II made mistakes as parents; Philip could be publicly tactless. Whatever mistakes the royal family have made, let us be grateful for the unity the monarchy gives. By stabilizing Britain & the commonwealth, it promotes peace in the world. The sea around it didn't protect the U.S.A. against civil war in the 1860s, and the UK could have suffered civil war over slavery in the 19th century; likewise over world war, loss of empire, economic failure, or race in the 20th. There will always be political violence and problems in the world, and billions of people who know or understand nothing of the British monarchy and the stability it brings. Since the 1700s, billions of people have lived under the British crown without civil war, lynching, dictatorship in their lives. God save King Charles III, and his successors.
Can someone please explain how to play ibble dibble?? edit: Ok I think I understand, when they say "with 2 dibble ibbles" it's how many dots that person has on their face. But what is a ibble dibble? How do they know who the "number 1 ibble dibble is"?
I guess they assign who is which ibble dibble before they start and they are all forced to keep track of it? Idk I haven't played ibble dibble either haha
So I think you are assigned a number before the game starts then you say your number (ibble dibble)The number of black marks on your face(dibble ibble) the number of the person you want to pass the cork to (calling...ibble dibble) finally with a number of black marks they have on their face(with...dibble ibbles) but if you hesitate or get it wrong you add another black mark on your face,I hope this was a little clearer.
Number one..................................................... ibble dibble.................................................... with no.......................................dibble ibbles.......................... calling number 10 .......................... ibble dibble with six ..........................dibble ibbles
Everyone has a number and they are a ibble dibble and if they make a mistake calling someone then they put an dibble ibble on their face (black mark) so Number 5 ibble dibble was Anne and she had one di bble ibble and she called number 4 who was Phillip. I hope you kind of understand it
@Sct Ann Everyone is designated as a # Ibble Dibble (Anne was Number 5 Ibble Dibble, Phillip was Number 4 Ibble Dibble etc) and the player has to state their number along with how many black marks they have (which are called Dibble Ibbles) and then call on another person by their number and how many marks they have. Its meant to be a tongue twister, and if they trip over their words they must add another black mark.
I've seen some old interviews of her and I don't think so. She wasn't so scowling, she talked faster and almost always had a smile on her face, even when speaking.
She wasn’t, no. I’m not sure why she’s portrayed this way in The Crown - I suspect it’s a deliberate exaggeration to widen the chasm between her and - well, everyone, really - because as well done as the series is, every character is exaggerated in some way. Sometimes distastefully, IMO. This scene bothers me a bit because I don’t imagine Maggie Thatcher would have had ANY trouble at all playing that game!
Gillian Anderson is absolutely terrible as Margaret Thatcher. She plays her as if Thatcher was a meek, little sparrow that would have been be blown over by a mild breeze.
I think the problem is that she’s deliberately played meekly for the benefit of the show’s agenda. It’s a well done series, but they are DEFINITELY playing Devil’s advocate with the line between dramatisation and suggestion! Thatcher wouldn’t have had ANY trouble articulating ‘ibble dibbles’. You know something’s awry when you see ‘Thatcher’ and ‘meek’ in the same sentence!
Gillian Anderson's portrayal of Lady Thatcher is nothing short of terrible. For some odd reason she decided to use the voice of Thatcher in her final yaers, not as she was when she was PM, and she contorts her face and grimaces like she's a stroke victim. While the plot of the "Iron Lady" was ridiculous, at least Meryl Streep did a faithful portrayal of Mrs. Thatcher's look and speech.
@@cayels257 PS: Here's just one story from the UK about her hideous portrayal of Lady Thatcher: www.the-sun.com/entertainment/tv/1812985/the-crown-slam-gillian-anderson-margaret-thatcher-ridiculous/ This proves your comment wrong. You can apologize any time.
Thatcher is literally me when I’m at a sleepover I regret going to and it’s too late to go home
As somebody originally from the North of England, i never thought i'd find myself saying 'oh poor Maggie Thatcher'
Clearly you wanted your children to work in a mines rather than offices.....that hers dragged you guys into the modern era and if she hadn’t you’d be much poorer for it.
@@jimmy2k4o He said he felt sorry for her, not you don't get me I am part of the Union.
@@jimmy2k4o the north is pretty fucking poor *because* of her policies, actually.
I still shed no tears for Maggie Thatcher.
This is the most awkward Ibble-dibble ever
As I'm new to this game, what did she do wrong at the end? Was she supposed to mark her face at the end?
@@Onmysheet The thing is she did it slowly, as far as I'm concerned
@@Onmysheet The fun about this game is to say it very fast. She tried very hard to avoid a mistake and it was a bit awkward. She wasn't supposed to mark her face, because she said everything correctly.
@@joannaswierc5706 Thanks for the explanation ! 🤗
Princess Margaret had to be the one to put Thatcher to the test, knowing full well she would fail it. And when she's leaving she said she was nice to her. lol
One word. Sarcasm.
LOL I know right???!!! Margaret knew what she was doing and had to put Thatcher on the spot. I feel so bad for Thatcher tho but can't help but giggle 😄
Margaret 1 against Margaret 2! There was a spate of "Margarets" in the 1910s-1940s. I had an Aunty Margaret and a Grosstante Grete (German), and nearly every other woman in her 40s and 50s, in the Southwest England Tory stronghold I grew up in in the 1980s, was called Margaret. Or Hilda. And wore a blue skirt suit. Go figure.
not me rewatching just to see anne spitting bars at the beginning
Same. Same.
🙋♀️
Diana would've passed this test with flying colours. Mostly everyone in that room would fall in love with her, apart from Anne & Margaret.
And Charles, unfortunately
@@Wolf6119 😂😂 so sad but true
Sadly yes, I think Charles was absolutely off his rocker, unfortunately he was damaged himself, and clearly not really mature enough to want to embrace the relationship and make it work. We only get one life, and every day I'm astonished by what one does and doesn't know, at every turn.
Apart from all women, I'd say
@@Wolf6119 ooooofff. That stings. But you are right.
I couldn't help but feel sorry for margaret thatcher on this episode this show really makes the royal look like snobs
This specific scenes actually made me think they had humour and had fun lol
This is a drinking game
I'd rather hang out with the royals playing ibble dibble than hang out with Thatcher.
Margaret Thatcher seems like 75 here. Gillian Anderson is only like 50 here.
@P true
She played her too old all the scenes I've seen
And as all of original Thatcher available on you tube she will be branded as bad imposer
Evil ages you
@@jeanpaulsinatra ouch
@@exbronco1980 It does tho. Remember that time the people from Britain First got prosecuted? The bloke was 36. I thought he was like 60
@@jeanpaulsinatra I've never heard of Britain First. I'm American.
How to play Ibble-dibble :
You burn the end of a cork until it leaves a mark when pushed against your skin. Then you are all given a number. When you mess up what you say you give the cork to someone else after dotting yourself on the face.
Your number is first thing you say : "Number x Ibble-Dibble"
Then you state the amount of Dibble Ibbles you have on have on your face : " With x Dibble-Ibbles "
Then you say who you want to give the cork to : "Calling number x Ibble-Dibble
Then you say how many Dibble-Ibbles they have : "With x Dibble-Ibbles "
All in one : "Number 1 Ibble-Dibble with no Dibble-Ibbles calling number 3 Ibble-Dibble with 4 Dibble-Ibbles!"
The twist is, if you mess up, you drink. Usually with a strong drink like vodka or whiskey. Have fun playing!
Oh gracious, thank you. Thank you to giving the rules to us poor Americans. It is truly and honestly a great thing. Sounds like a fun drinking game.
I love it !!!!!!
Thank you for the instructions on how Ibble Dibble is played.
The one time I feel sympathy for Margaret Thatcher.
Thatcher doesn't have time for this mess. She has work to do!
Tippity-Topsy down with the Natzis~ Love it xD
Dear God, the things humans did for entertainment before the internet!
Its a drinking game...ppl still do it..
I still play it at Christmas lol
It's a drinking game supposed to test you tounge twisting abilities along with your focus
Glorious clip, so funny. Gillian Anderson just superb. What a cast!
The Queen mother is so underrated lol.
“Did I get that right”
Thatcher sounds like me when i'm getting called out for math😂
Thatcher wasn't slow and laboured as portrayed in The Crown; you only have to watch footage of her to see that she how energised she was. Gillian Anderson's portrayal is more like the older Thatcher, following the strokes she suffered in her 80s.
Queen mom looks like Kathy Bates
Margaret Thatcher died of Parkinsosns which has a notoriously long incubation period. When I hear her voiced by inpersonators I can hear the same vocal impediments that my father (and some of his friends at the Parkinsons club) battled every day.
Lol this is so funny
Me at any social event
I can't imagine them playing this :D
Number 1 ibble dibble
With no dibble ibbles
Calling number 10 ibble dibble
With six dibble ibbles
This reminds me of such movies as Meet the Parents and The Family Stone (in other words, elitist snobs who look down on those who don’t travel in the same circle).
The funny irony here is that Thatcher was acting just as snobbish as them. She believed herself superior because she didn't waste her time in games. She saw that whole trip as a gigantic waste of time and refused to even give it an opportunity. The royals were conceited as hell, but Thatcher was just as bad.
The family stone makes me so mad lol
@@carolynmiles2764 Yes, they were irritating people
I watched “The Family Stone” several years ago and, even now, I have flashbacks of anger when I think about that film. I hated every single character, except SJP’s, with the fiery passion of a thousand suns. I wanted to club them all to death.
@@125Dave8 Mrs. Thatcher was raised as a devout Methodist and was basically a workaholic. She thus had little time for what she saw as idle frivolity.
Can't explain why but this trip, the way the treated MT, it was the first time in the show when I sort of hated the RF a bit. I think the premise of the entire series is to dissuade the viewers of the necessity of a monarchy.
The test I think is supposed to see your royal conduct and how well you follow the rules.
The whole programme should be termed as fiction. It's just intellectual laziness for those who need brain bubblegum
@@mscott3918 it is fictional, based on a true story doesn't mean it is a true story. Aside from crammed with events and dramatic scenes it's pretty much a daytime drama series. They own up to that, they don't claim it's a documentary nor did they claim what they wrote is gospel. Poetic liberties exist, don't like it don't watch it. I love the show but I know when it's accurate and when it's rubbish and I don't get bent about it.
@@joshuamarshall1718 I see your point, but unfortunately not everyone is as sensible as you. There are too many people who will see this as factual, and then we see problems for the future. I'm a historian and writer now, but for 30 years, until I retired in 2016, I worked in the Royal Household, and I worry for the future when I see so many of the comments on CZcams.
@@mscott3918 I have been following your replies on the clips shown from this series with interest. I feel you would be a fascinating person of whom to ask questions. I am an American, with a long standing interest in the British Royal Family. Margaret has always been my favorite. I have always wondered what she was like.
This episode was kind of painful to watch. It clearly shows how disconnected and out of touch with reality and real life these people were.
I don’t watch this show. Could you elaborate?
@@onetwothreefourfive12345 Margaret Thatcher came from a working class background she’s also prime minister. And while the rest of the UK was suffering from high unemployment and the other problems of the 70s she’s brought over to Balmoral Castle to play parlor games and watch sports
It's supposed to be a fun relaxing vacation with the family. Many other scenes showcase the acute political intelligence of the Queen.
@@Lacertos well let’s just start off by saying that this the crown is not 100% accurate to real life. But Margaret Thatcher did not like going to Balmoral Castle in real life, she thought it was a waste of time. In the show though those scenes kinda just make the RF look like a bunch of stuck up jerks (again inspired fiction). I think the scene that pissed me off the most was when Margaret told off the PM and told her how “the country has been in a state before, it will undoubtedly be in a state again”
@@Alex-rw9bd she wasn't wrong though :-)
How does this game work? I've never heard of it till now.
Okay so everyone gets a number from 1-10. Remember your own number. That number is called "ibble-dibble". U can get stamps on your face called "dibble-ibbles". U start by saying "number [your number] ibble-dibble with no dibble-ibble's calling number [insert somebody else's number] ibble-dibble with no dibble-ibble" and u pass the stamp on to the person who has the number u just said. Whenever you mess up you have to drink and add a stamp to your face. For extra difficulty u can switch up places so nobody knows what number you have anymore ;)
Edit: whenever u have stamps u have to say the number of stamps followed by dibble-ibbles. So no dibble-ibbles in the example above can become e.g. 2 dibble-ibbles when u have 2 stamps on your face. When adding stamps u have to remember how many you have, you can't look in the mirror :)
When everyone have fun, she thinks about the country. The true queen Margaret 🥰
WHICH EPISODE IS THIS?
I once performed a solo in my school musical with my fly unzipped, and even I'm embarrassed for Mags here.
What episode is that?
Diana would have been amazing at this.
Its just like she...where have I landed...I have works to do
Should be "Ichy Ichy patang, zing.... NI---- Bring us a Shrubbery!
Or.... How to bring your party to an agonizing halt 🤣
How is it that I'm British and I've never heard of this game before? Is it, like, banned in Scotland or something?
Actually, it just occurred to me that that scene literally took place in Scotland so that was a bit of a stupid comment!
Could someone explain this game to me?
how to get all like a wine like gillian anderson?
Tippity toppity down with the nazis!
What game are they playing
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_vache_qui_tache
'The Crown' should reflect reality, e.g. why the UK has a monarchy. Monarchy shouldn't be used as real-life soap opera, nor just as material to fill space in the media (since Elizabeth II's death there has not been much thought about why she matters).
Since the 1700s, the British monarchy has been a huge, tangible power for peace in the world. This achievement should become clear in comparison with the histories of other countries. In the 19th & 20th centuries the U.S.A, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain and Greece suffered in various ways civil wars, political storms, and dictatorships. This shows what can go wrong in the absence of a head of state which is above politics, and which opposes illegal dictatorship. If there are many reasons England, Wales, and Scotland have had no civil war since Culloden in 1746, having a constitutional monarchy to unify all the people is an important reason. In the UK, 'peace' in formal speech is "The King's Peace".
This video should reflect how the monarchy is constitutionally separate from the organs of government. It was not Baldwin's fault Edward VIII chose to abdicate, nor is it fair to blame the monarchy for the Amritsar massacre in India, the Black & Tans in Ireland, or any of the mistakes British rule made in the world. The great value of the monarchy is to provide unity and stability in a way politicians can’t. Canada & Australia were given self-government under the British crown, and they have avoided secession and civil war (so far).
Of course King Charles III's marriage to Diana was a tragic mistake; the failure of Princess Anne’s & Prince Andrew’s marriages also show Prince Philip & Elizabeth II made mistakes as parents; Philip could be publicly tactless. Whatever mistakes the royal family have made, let us be grateful for the unity the monarchy gives. By stabilizing Britain & the commonwealth, it promotes peace in the world. The sea around it didn't protect the U.S.A. against civil war in the 1860s, and the UK could have suffered civil war over slavery in the 19th century; likewise over world war, loss of empire, economic failure, or race in the 20th. There will always be political violence and problems in the world, and billions of people who know or understand nothing of the British monarchy and the stability it brings. Since the 1700s, billions of people have lived under the British crown without civil war, lynching, dictatorship in their lives. God save King Charles III, and his successors.
Margaret Thatcher probably never played many games with her own family
Can someone please explain how to play ibble dibble??
edit: Ok I think I understand, when they say "with 2 dibble ibbles" it's how many dots that person has on their face. But what is a ibble dibble? How do they know who the "number 1 ibble dibble is"?
I guess they assign who is which ibble dibble before they start and they are all forced to keep track of it? Idk I haven't played ibble dibble either haha
So I think you are assigned a number before the game starts then you say your number (ibble dibble)The number of black marks on your face(dibble ibble) the number of the person you want to pass the cork to (calling...ibble dibble) finally with a number of black marks they have on their face(with...dibble ibbles) but if you hesitate or get it wrong you add another black mark on your face,I hope this was a little clearer.
@@emmashell8947 yes perfect thanks. Funny how you say if you hesitate you have to give yourself a mark. Thatcher should have had many marks!
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_vache_qui_tache from another reply
My, Thatcher is even stiffer than the Queen. Who woulda thunk?
The Queen isn't stiff. It's a common misconception
@@mscott3918 She may not be stiff, but she sure is doing her very best to give that impression.
The Queen's just shy
@@mscott3918 it's not a misconception that the show really goes out of its way to challenge
What did she do wrong ?
Margaret Thatcher doesnt have a STIFF NECK
No se puede poner subtítulos
Tippity, toppity, down with the IRA.
is that game a British thing? Because as an American I have never heard of it.
Na it’s a royal family thing lol
As a Brit I’ve never heard of it lmao
@@Jackosaurus117 same
From another reply: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_vache_qui_tache
Number one..................................................... ibble dibble.................................................... with no.......................................dibble ibbles.......................... calling number 10 .......................... ibble dibble with six ..........................dibble ibbles
How do you even play this game?
Everyone has a number and they are a ibble dibble and if they make a mistake calling someone then they put an dibble ibble on their face (black mark) so Number 5 ibble dibble was Anne and she had one di bble ibble and she called number 4 who was Phillip. I hope you kind of understand it
@Sct Ann Everyone is designated as a # Ibble Dibble (Anne was Number 5 Ibble Dibble, Phillip was Number 4 Ibble Dibble etc) and the player has to state their number along with how many black marks they have (which are called Dibble Ibbles) and then call on another person by their number and how many marks they have. Its meant to be a tongue twister, and if they trip over their words they must add another black mark.
This reminds me of one Swedish interview with Thatcher - watch from 25.50 czcams.com/video/rgBPybvoKqA/video.html :D
God what a nightmare! I would rather pass a kidney stone (again!) than find myself in this scenario 🤮
Skipped this part because I'm so embarrassed for her
Jillian's Thatcher seems so OLD. She's a great actress, but was Thatcher that feeble?
I've seen some old interviews of her and I don't think so. She wasn't so
scowling, she talked faster and almost always had a smile on her face, even when speaking.
She wasn’t, no. I’m not sure why she’s portrayed this way in The Crown - I suspect it’s a deliberate exaggeration to widen the chasm between her and - well, everyone, really - because as well done as the series is, every character is exaggerated in some way. Sometimes distastefully, IMO.
This scene bothers me a bit because I don’t imagine Maggie Thatcher would have had ANY trouble at all playing that game!
@@spellywelly I guess this scene is there to show she was not familiar with regal frivolous games.
yo i felt so bad that i had to skip
This was extremely painful to watch.
I'm with Maggie on this one. What a bunch of wankers.
I’ve never hated the royal family more than the snobbery they displayed in the presence of outsiders
Bro, it's a TV fiction
What did she do wrong? Wtf is ibble dibble??JFC .... wouldn't wanna be there. Oh, edit, my surname is a coincidence 😂
I get how the game works, but I don't get how she fucked it up.
This was so painful to see
This game makes the Brits look like silly pinheads.
Gillian Anderson is absolutely terrible as Margaret Thatcher. She plays her as if Thatcher was a meek, little sparrow that would have been be blown over by a mild breeze.
she did the best she could. it’s just bad casting
I think the problem is that she’s deliberately played meekly for the benefit of the show’s agenda. It’s a well done series, but they are DEFINITELY playing Devil’s advocate with the line between dramatisation and suggestion!
Thatcher wouldn’t have had ANY trouble articulating ‘ibble dibbles’. You know something’s awry when you see ‘Thatcher’ and ‘meek’ in the same sentence!
I hated this scene. The real royal family would never play such a dumb game.
Oh, you've hung out with them personally huh?
U idiotic shit
The Royal Family do play games, but wouldn't sink to the level of this stupid programme.
So the royal family can’t have fun
@@queenruby3614 They can have fun, but I don't think they would be so free and spontaneous that they would paint their faces with corks.
Gillian Anderson's portrayal of Lady Thatcher is nothing short of terrible. For some odd reason she decided to use the voice of Thatcher in her final yaers, not as she was when she was PM, and she contorts her face and grimaces like she's a stroke victim. While the plot of the "Iron Lady" was ridiculous, at least Meryl Streep did a faithful portrayal of Mrs. Thatcher's look and speech.
Well you’re loads of fun.
@@vincentgriffin3166 I guess when you don't have anything constructive to say, you just insult people. Your mother must be so proud.
lmao you are literally the only person who has this opinion.
@@cayels257 "LMAO"? Your statement is clearly false because it can't be proven.
@@cayels257 PS: Here's just one story from the UK about her hideous portrayal of Lady Thatcher:
www.the-sun.com/entertainment/tv/1812985/the-crown-slam-gillian-anderson-margaret-thatcher-ridiculous/
This proves your comment wrong. You can apologize any time.