'The Crown' has been called the most expensive television series ever made. So how does it stack up to being a royal in real life?

TV
The art of turning puppets into believable characters takes years to master.
The Simpsons—Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie—and their fellow Springfield residents made their Fox debut on December 17, 1989.
The 1956 invasion of Egypt, which plays a prominent role in season two of 'The Crown,' was a very messy international affair.
'The Simpsons' has had an impressive track record for predicting future events. A 1998 episode showed the 20th Century Fox logo with "A Division of Walt Disney Co" beneath it.
9. A mention of Ivana led to an encounter with Donald Trump.
"The world is in a place at the moment where I think maybe people appreciate things that aren't so unremittingly horrible," says creator Charlie Brooker. "But you also don't want to short-change people on the unremitting horribleness.”
Most air ducts are so small, filthy, and fragile that Bruce Willis would probably sneeze and crash through one before getting shot.
Charles Schulz thought 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' was a "disaster." CBS hated it. But it's the most beloved Christmas special of all time. Nice work, Charlie Brown.
Mike Judge's beloved—and controversial—animated series is getting ready to make a comeback. For the second time.
The late Bob Einstein's alter ego, faux-stuntman “Super Dave” Osborne, was famous for his cartoonish sketches—but a tank nearly crushed him for real.
"Optimism means better than reality; pessimism means worse than reality," 'The Handmaid's Tale' author Margaret Atwood said. "I'm a realist."
7. For much of the series' eight-season run, creator Jenji Kohan and star Mary-Louise Parker weren't on speaking terms.
From unlocking secret channels to enabling instant replays, you may not be getting the most out of your tech devices.
Beneath the rotting shark meat and donkey salami, the host strives to teach viewers important lessons through some strange food.
I’m so excited!
1. It's one of three Atwood adaptations hitting the small screen this year.
The hit sitcom, which premiered 35 years ago, culminated in one of the most memorable finales in the history of television.
Take a closer look at the show that gave us our first look at Bob Odenkirk, who is turning 55 years old today.