Rose Strang

I've not really followed much in terms of royal scandals, or royals in general ... but I suppose I get drawn in from time to time! I started to like Meghan when she did the deep curtsy (which some other viewers seemed to find insulting) I could imagine hanging out with her as I have a few actress friends who have that hilarious way of comedic physical performance. Far from insulting the late Queen, she was being self deprecating ('I knew nothing about curtstying but I'd watched a series about Medieval times', or words to that effect). Harry looked a bit concerned at first, but then couldn't help but laugh. It was endearing. They're obviously a loving couple. I watched it with my partner (we're about to get married and recognise all the signs). That's endearing too.I can't imagine what else you'd do as the partner of someone you love, than get out of any scenario that's toxic. I loathe the UK press, none of them are journalists. Are H&M struggling in a council house unable to pay the heating bills? No, but they're doing the best to live their best life. Since the rest of the royal family seem to be struggling with the brand as it were. I can see how H&M might want to re-brand. Isn't it what we all do these days? Have only seen three episodes so far, I remain open-minded ....

A tour de force from Max McLean who really brings Lewis to life - also sounds very like Lewis from the recordings I've heard. He guides you through some fascinating philosophies and observations with wit and warmth. It's beautifully produced with all you'd expect from a film set in Oxford and the environs of Magdalen College. Nicholas Ralph is charming as the younger Lewis, as is Eddie Ray Martin playing Lewis as a boy. This is a moving (though unsentimental), witty, intelligent film that Lewis aficionados will enjoy, but I think anyone curious about Christianity or ideas and philosophy around belief will find it fascinating. I saw it twice; there's a lot here to contemplate and enjoy.