A Royal Night Out Scene - I'm Princess Elizabeth!

From A Royal Night Out, the scene where in the dance hall, Princess Elizabeth reveals her true identity!

[@AllenHanPR]

It's important to note this actually happened. The guy who was on the floor and princess elizabeth was 15 in those times 15 you were practically an adult, when the boy went home and told his family, he danced with the princess. No one believed him for until he turned 85 and this movie came out.

[@fallenangel_899]

Were they friends? Did they continue to be friends before she died?

[@AllenHanPR]

@@fallenangel_899 no they didn't unfortunately.

[@bostonblackie9503]

The information the two princess were allowed to go out was realesed long before the movie. This incident didn't happen.

[@shay.DR91]

😮😮

[@milabakaleinik3677]

It happened at the end of the war, so she was around 19.

[@minavanderleest9493]

Well at least the 15 year old who danced with the future queen finally found vindication. No one believed his story until the film came out. Lol. He was 85 when his family finally took his story seriously

[@madworld4848]

lol

[@jamesocton5220]

He’s 15😂😂😂

[@minavanderleest9493]

@FEC Multimedia The film is based on an actual event. The film makers added though. A very fictionalized version. Boy who actually danced with the future Queen recognized who she was. Told his family and friends but they never believed him until the film came out. Oh and the character was tackled because he was AWOL. Margaret by the way would have only been 15 in 1945. Doubt she got drunk that night.

[@minavanderleest9493]

@FEC Multimedia Still in the army until King and country says you are not.

[@TPRM1]

@@minavanderleest9493 it doesn’t matter what century it is, 15-year-olds sneak out and get drunk!

[@krishnasubhasanthi6535]

The moment she says "The Princess Elizabeth" ... Everyone shocks ! Beautiful scene

[@gboard7]

Hi I'm a one man band on youtube Hope you can enjoy one of my songs.

[@benjsmithproductions]

All it was missing was the sound effect of a deflating balloon shooting around the room

[@danivarius]

Their future queen 😳😔

[@robertpalatsky5017]

That moment when she says who she is and everyone stops…PRICELESS 😂😂😂

[@olavwilhelm6843]

why ??

[@hermanjacobs4425]

I like the fact that the scene trying to portray Princess Elizabeth as a caring and dutiful person, who used her royal rank to save her commoner soldier friend from being beaten up and a barrow to move the knackered Margaret.

[@surihakim9976]

I'm with you. It somehow makes them seem relatable.

[@chanviratea3686]

Still not used to do The Princess Elizabeth! She has been Queen Elizabeth II for so long!

[@johnforsyth7987]

This was set in 1945.

[@shelbynamels973]

@@johnforsyth7987 Did her bit during the war as a mechanic and driver in a motor pool.

[@dmartig1]

In real life they went out with a group of older cousins and had a lot of fun but nothing crazy happened.

[@maxpovah3660]

What you know what Elizabeth's track record with cousins are like 😂

[@saritshull3909]

that we know of

[@omarcrobinson]

Wouldn't it have been cute if they did

[@omarcrobinson]

@@maxpovah3660 good point they usually marry them

[@mscott3918]

I think the craziest thing was doing the conga in one door of the Ritz and out of the other. They also stood outside the Palace and sent a message in, asking the King and Queen to come out on the balcony.

[@emmeriankiwi6993]

The moment the officers (presumed that they are... The ones at the bar) realize oh shit... Priceless

[@MsTNSmith]

Those two are my favorite in this whole scene 😂

[@veramae4098]

More like ... on duty NOW

[@auntiem873]

They were adding bed to be their escorts and they gave them the slip. They spent the night looking for her only there cause they knew that’s where she wanted to go. Once there they couldn’t find her and so decided to go to the Bar for one last drink before they would be arrested for losing her. Then that happened and they couldn’t believe their luck. It was a cute movie.

[@robi9558]

"The Princess Elizabeth" is the correct title. Nice detail.

[@GreenEyedGoblin]

That made me smile too, that's why everyone actually listened, if she'd just said 'Princess Elizabeth' she'd be laughed out but THE is the formal that only she'd automatically use. It's a grand little touch.

[@breakthrough8122]

@@GreenEyedGoblin Children of the British monarch are titled HRH The Prince/Princess X. She didn’t announced herself as The Princess Elizabeth to be taken more seriously but because that’s her full title and style as the daughter of the reigning monarch. Her cousin Princess Alexandra of Kent can not be styled as HRH The Princess Alexandra of Kent because that’s not how she’s styled. She’s simply HRH Princess Alexandra of Kent. Same with Margreth who is HRH The Princess Margreth. If this incident had happened when her grandfather King George V was still on the throne then Elizabeth would not be entitled to use the style of HRH The Princess Elizabeth but she’d use HRH Princess Elizabeth of York ( father was the duke of York during George V’s reign) “The” is used for children of the monarch only and not as a way of making a statement or being taken seriously

[@commanderofkesariyaknights]

She was nobody before her uncle decided to go for an American used up hag than empty British titles

[@lumapas]

And I'm Princess Markell 🤣🤣🤣✌

[@ricque9459]

@@commanderofkesariyaknights nobody? She’s still Her Royal Higness The Princess Elizabeth of York

[@peterquennellnyc]

Factoid on this wonderfully vivid scene. Elizabeth had by now become a Junior Commander, the equivalent of Captain, as she was fully qualified in the ATS. (She was also an honorary colonel of the Grenadier Guards.) She has said she wore her uniform on this night so she would not be recognized. As a captain she probably outranked those redcap police. The King & Queen were out on the palace balcony 8 times this day & night, and you can find shots of Elizabeth out there with them several times, at least once in uniform and once in what appears to be that dress.

[@aylaknute8389]

Sarah Gadon who portrays princess Elizabeth is actually an actress who often reprise her roles in period dramas like Alias Grace and Belle. not gonna lie i think she can pass as the younger Elizabeth if someday The Crown intends to make a prequel about the queen during her childhood and teenage years before her marriage.

[@KenS1267]

I was disappointed that the Crown did not cover the war years. There must be some stories to tell about her working as a truck mechanic.

[@alphaomega4101]

She’s great in 11-22-1963 as well.

[@hermanjacobs4425]

@@KenS1267 The Crown did cover the younger Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret on some S1 episodes to portray the development of their personalities and their complicated relationships as sisters of different royal ranks, where one was to become Queen whilst the other to remain as a princess.

[@marianajulia7961]

Yes

[@diddiaskew3084]

One of my favorite films about her. She will be missed. Rest in peace, Your Majesty.🙍🏾‍♀️🙇🏾‍♀️🇺🇦

[@brandonweekes2013]

What film is this

[@jamesdoust6975]

@@brandonweekes2013 A Royal Night Out

[@KyaraExMachina]

She was badass even as a teenager!❤️

[@tammylewis2408]

Princess Charlotte should watch this movie when she is older. I think she would have loved seeing her "Gan-Gan" as a young girl, especially in this scene, knowing why she was loved by many, and a good memory to have of her. I felt bad for her at the funeral, she loved her so much, and it's been said she is much like Elizabeth. This movie is more of a feel-good movie and showed two sisters having a good time celebrating the end of WWII, but life will change within the next seven years before Elizabeth begins her 70-year reign.

[@AlexS-oj8qf]

People in the past danced like it's Cardio lol

[@effooo2000]

It looks like fun

[@SisterUnity]

@@effooo2000 It was great fun, my Mom said.

[@Zoras88]

It was the days of jazz

[@AmaraEmme]

You can always take swing lessons, people still dance like that :D

[@silviabohemica7532]

I wish we could still dance like that without appearing crazy. Old dances from the 19th century seem pretty funny too. It's a pity now it's all about swaying booties and rubbing against each other. Disgusting

[@christinegenesis3429]

i love that princess Elizabeth said *princess Elizabeth* and everyone bow to her

[@RemyCT63]

This was a very charming film. Loved it.

[@lonniedaniels125]

2:04:she has the same quiet,authoritive voice that agent Carter had when she fired that pistol into capt.americas shield only,she didn't need the pistol.

[@curtyeomans8446]

BTW why couldn’t we see something like this in The Crown (granted it didn’t actually happen but that show loves to take some liberties with the truth anyway). I mean could you imagine Claire Foy dumping a drunk beyond belief Vanessa Kirby in a wheelbarrow and carting her around London in it?

[@Rahown129]

I agree with you. But the show isnt finished yet right! There's still a chance that they can include this. Besides, if i was the writer of the crown, i would have also skipped queens lovestory from the start, and included it where she gets old and doesnt do much. This way i would have made sure that there remains something for the audience even when the story has come to a gloomy age.

[@flyboy152]

You realize that the princesses were 19 & 14 at the time. Claire & Vanessa would look a bit odd playing them. 😀

[@KenS1267]

While some liberties are taken this is based on actual events. It was a much larger group, 16(?), and it did return on time. Elizabeth did dance with some young airman who had no idea who she was until after they had danced, and whose family refused to believe him until the film came out and the royal family confirmed that the event had happened.

[@curtyeomans8446]

@@flyboy152The Crown began with Elizabeth and Philip’s wedding in 1947, when Elizabeth was 21, so I don’t think showing her at 19 would be a stretch

[@sofiajung6768]

@@curtyeomans8446 They will show flashback scenes of the Princesses during VE Day celebration in this final season of 'The Crown.' The actresses who are going to portray them are the same ones who portrayed the child versions of the Princesses during flashbacks in S1 & S2, except for Princess Elizabeth bc they couldn't re-cast the same actress for her since she went back to school (and most probably took a break from acting).

[@Ariarne12345]

His reaction was the most unrealistic thing about this 🤣🤣

[@brontewcat]

Absolutely. What right would he have to be angry.

[@fidel2xl]

That scene was actually over an hour into the movie. The character (Jack) who was annoyed, had accompanied her during basically the entire night without knowing who she was to help her find her sister (15 year old Princess Margaret). Princess Elizabeth, who was incognito that night, after losing her sister in the crowds, and annoyed a total stranger (Jack) to help her find her sister, and had hinted to him of a laison afterwards...lol. And in the meantime, he was bad-talking the King (her father) and the entire royal family, without realizing that he was helping and becoming friends with the King's daughter right in front of him that whole night...lol. He also bad-talked the military, and told her that he was considering abandoning his post and fleeing to France or Canada. That's why he reacted the way he did upon suddenly learning that the girl who he was with, was first in line to the throne, and she was a symbol of patriotism and duty to the country. It was a cute movie...very hilarious. It's free on Amazon Prime: 'A Royal Night Out'.

[@brontewcat]

@@fidel2xl Exactly- what right did he have to be angry. Perhaps he was angry because he was embarrassed at his own poor behaviour?

[@fidel2xl]

@@brontewcat He was angry because he felt she made a fool of him by misleading him all night. Did you bother to actually watch the movie? It’s literally explained. He tells her why, and she apologizes profusely to him a fews mins after that scene. You should definitely check out the movie.

[@terranrepublic7023]

It's important to note that none of this actually happened, in the sense that the princess and her sister were never in the Chelsea Barracks dancing with a Royal Air Force gunner among random military personnel that night. But of course there is some truth to the story. What DID happen on VE night: Princess Elizabeth did venture out of the palace with his sister Princess Margaret and then some, in fact 16 of them in total, some were relatives and friends, and a few officers thrown in to protect them, of course. Princess Elizabeth did walk the streets of London, but not alone by herself as depicted in the film since they went together in a large group. Places they visited include Trafalgar Square, Whitehall, the Ritz, Green Park, St James's Park, the Mall, etc. Some were mentioned and shown in the film, such as Trafalgar Square and the Ritz. However, as opposed to the scene where the princesses were forced to mingle with boring aristocrats at the Ritz by order of their mother, the group of 16 actually barged into the Ritz doing the conga - presumably where they formed a line and danced through the high society crowd, shocking them in the process - even though none of the people there recognised them, only seeing them as random drunk youths from the streets, they then left to continue their adventure. So I guess you could think of it as the Flash Mob WW2 style, only the Queen was doing it not only before it was cool, but before you were born. The film did show one event truthfully about an officer telling the princess to pull up her cap when she tried to wear it lower in order to conceal her true identity, according to the Queen in an interview with BBC in 1985 for the 40th year commemoration of VE day, she recalled: "He refused to be seen in the company of another officer improperly dressed", which the film directly quoted. The Queen also did not go out in that fancy pink dress since she was wearing her ATS uniform at the time, as shown at the beginning of the film, so to disguise herself as just another officer among the crowd. But their night out was of course not without its moments, according to Jean Woodroffe, then-Princess Elizabeth's lady-in-waiting, who was also one of the 16 that went out together that night: "There was the usual thing of people kissing and hugging - and even making love. I was shocked by it - I hadn’t experienced that sort of thing happening before in public." Just imagine the future Queen witnessing her subjects banging it out in the open, contributing to the effort of repopulating her empire after such devastation. The film also correctly depicted the scene where the Princess Elizabeth was standing outside Buckingham Palace among the commoners calling for their king (a.k.a. her dad) to meet his subjects on his balcony (History records that the king and queen would actually go out onto the balcony 6 times that night, due to high demands from the crowds outside the palace wanting to congratulate and cheer for the king), with the usual caveat that she wasn’t alone but with everyone else in her group, and Princess Margaret was there, too, you can listen to her side of the story by watching this documentary on youtube called “HRH the Princess Margaret: Memories of VE Day”. The fun part where both princesses recalled was that: when after yelling for a while without the king showing up on the balcony to greet the crowd, they got tired of waiting so they cheated by sending someone inside the palace with a note to call their parents out onto the balcony. Another detail that the film (subtly) got right is that when Royal Air Force gunner Jack made an advance on her, the princess initially replied that she was sort of taken, but later she said since he was overseas so it didn’t count. We know this “he” was her future husband Prince Philip (Lieutenant Philip Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg at the time) who, as of VE day, was still serving in the Royal Navy and was deployed to the Far East, where the Allied forces were still busy fighting the Japanese, as VJ day was still almost 4 months away from this night. The royal cousins had known each other since 1939 right before the war started, and Philip would later propose to marry Elizabeth in 1946 but was not granted permission by king George VI until 1947. So we don’t actually know if they were already madly in love with each other in 1945. According to one of the interviews with Philip, during his overseas service in war years he would mostly write letters to his grandmother (Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine, who was a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, ouch, keeping it in the family there, someone queue the Alabama meme) and his cousin Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent. When asked if he also exchanged letters with then-Princess Elizabeth, he merely said: “Yeah, it’s off and on.” And when pressed further “but they were numerous, obviously?” Philip said “No, not particularly. She was quite busy too.” So the details were murky, and it’s totally within the realm of possibility that Princess Elizabeth would have reacted that way in the film, given the circumstance (Although this Jack is as fictional as the Titanic Jack, but let's say he wasn't). Even though Philip was not in London that night with his future wife, and was only barely hinted in this film, let alone any face time, he actually got to witness much bigger history in the making, as a few months later, his ship HMS Whelp would be in Tokyo bay, just a few hundred yards away from the USS Missouri, where Philip looked through his binoculars to see that the Japanese finally signed their unconditional surrender, officially ending WW2 for good. (Fun fact: Princess Elizabeth again went out to the streets with her relatives to celebrate on VJ day, and this time she didn't come home until 3 AM, guess girl just wanted to have fun. But that’s something for another film) In reality the princesses went out of the palace around 10PM and were home by 1AM on VE night, so it was a 3 hour long round trip. Most of the places they went to were close by the palace, and it was highly unlikely that they went as far as the Chelsea Barracks, where the scene of this video was set, or even across the river to Battersea, to visit Jack’s mom. As many people have mentioned, there was an old guy who was 15 at the time claimed that he danced with the future Queen, my guess is that: Yes he probably did, but only very briefly in the streets, since everyone was dancing with everyone that night, so it’s totally possible that the Princess Elizabeth danced with not only him but a whole bunch of other random strangers when she was walking along the streets of London. If you let your imagination fly, she might even kiss (or was kissed by) some unknown celebrators, as that’s what happened to one among her group, Lady Trumpington, who recalled: “At one point I was picked up by a naval officer. He just kissed me - and then it was bye-bye. I’m sure he was married. We never met again.” But was it anything like this scene as depicted in the film? Nah. However, I do think it would be really sweet if this short-lived friendship and one-night romance actually happened, a princess’s little secret to keep for the rest of her life. Prince Philip might disagree though, LOL

[@Vaudevillainsky]

Thank you my good sir.

[@olavwilhelm6843]

leave it alone you bore

[@AndreNitroX]

Sarah gadon did such a good job as Elizabeth

[@chris-qj4pi]

AndreNitro X1000 agreed 😍 I always get chills when she says she’s The Princess Elizabeth

[@ragelynsb6537]

Oh yes!

[@sandyliddell1319]

Rolling her sister in a wheelbarrow! 🤣🤣🤣 Kids will be kids no matter who they are.

[@natyshy482]

How rude of them downgrading Margaret's looks. She was known for her beauty.

[@saffbryana5999]

Downgrading?

[@dmartig1]

She was only 14 at this time

[@IamARobot7]

If anything these two should be switched. The one who plays Margaret should play Elizabeth and the one who plays Elizabeth should play Margaret.

[@j0hncassavetes]

@@IamARobot7 nah, sarah gadon who plays elizabeth is better at capturing her character because elizabeth is much calmer and formal than the carefree margaret, i mean she impeccably got young elizabeth's vibe. while i agree that maybe they could cast another actress as princess margaret, sarah gadon is already perfect as her majesty in this movie.

[@IamARobot7]

@@j0hncassavetes I'm talking in terms of looks.

[@kurtsnyder4752]

Could imagine maybe being a Brit, slow dancing with this girl, murmerring into her something about her being my princess, when she says she is and not taking it as the LITERAL meaning.

[@bostonblackie9503]

NEVER HAPPENED! The two Princess were allowed to go out to mingle with the ordinary people but the most that happened is a fellow said to The Princess you look like Princess Elizabeth to which she said something like, "thank you."

[@RenneWings]

bruh have you ever heard of fiction

[@baneviento]

@@RenneWings haha

[@jmKelley09]

The genre of this whole film is "historical fiction."

[@glen7318]

I dont think anyone beleives it did happen...

[@rubix4195]

Also, HRH Elizabeth - whilst they were out - made sure she wore her military cap ON AT ALL TIMES so that her face wouldn't be completely seen unless they were up close to someone thus the incident above. (I got that from a documentary about said night out - they were talking to one of the actual people in the party who went out of the palace about how the Queen intended to remain incognito)

[@stevespencer8904]

Ok, so this movie is tongue and cheek and not historically accurate but the real truth is that Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret did indeed experience WW2.

[@corlyssd]

As an anglophile I loved this movie.

[@salfordnick5336]

Seems mad that she went to be queen for 70 years.....only just passed, my goodness what the great lady had seen, and what a queen she was. Greatest of them all, class to the end. RIP Queen Elizabeth II ❤️

[@peterquennellnyc]

BRILLIANT!! Framed correctly (as Lionsgate really didn't) this is perhaps the most significant of all of the many films involving UK royalty. It captures quite vividly the start of a once-in-a-millenium sea-change. The vital initiative of MINGLING. It was not Diana and then Harry & Meghan who began this. It was George VI (with his close buddy Churchill) during WWII, and then Princess Elizabeth from shortly before the time of this movie, and then the Duke of Edinburgh, who initiated the heavy lifting. For decades Elizabeth mingled, with up to 1000 groups and communities and enterprises a year - many far from the UK - praising their worth and enforcing their connectedness. Socially and economically this really mattered. Diana and Harry & Meghan meant well, but their own mingling was rather rudderless. No wonder "Elizabeth" in the movie's very last frames is so joyfully empowered and magnetic. She had just brought a severely depressed airman back from the brink. She knows now that she can mingle purposefully. An inspired and actually not-so-lightweight movie.

[@daliborperkovic3918]

Really? It goes like this? I have a feeling it would be more like: "I'm The Princess Elisabeth!" "Oh, are you, now? That's nice, and I'm the Duke of Edinborough. Now go have another drink, hon, and let us do our job!"

[@meganland6809]

Sadly, you may be right, however the title Duke of Edinburgh didn’t exist at this point, maybe Duke of York 🤷‍♀️😄

[@Delogros]

Not hugely likely, she had been on screen a lot in the war years the likelihood is they would have recognized her with a little memory poking.

[@borahae-0t7]

🤣🤣🤣

[@borahae-0t7]

No wonder how much duke of Edinburgh laughed on the Queen if they had a conversation on that night 😅

[@borahae-0t7]

How couldn't they recognise her?

[@MsTNSmith]

So, did they just ignore the fact that Margaret was also standing there, orrrrr???

[@MsTNSmith]

@@syedhussainnizami gotcha, I just missed it the first time around

[@athenstar10]

"The Princess Elizabeth!" Kinda weird hearing that to introduce yourself. I mean, I she will be using different words, Her Majesty had always used almost a different language from English.

[@ds1868]

The Princess Elizabeth is correct. Sons and daughters of the Sovereign have 'The' in front of their name with a capital T. So it's The Prince Andrew, The Prince Edward etc. It simply emphasises the seniority and proximity to the Crown compared to second generation Princes. So it's just Prince William etc.

[@shelbynamels973]

@@ds1868 That so? I thought it was because it's technically a title, not part of the name, in the same way it's wrong to call someone Reverend Jones, when it actually should be 'the Reverend Jones', or 'the Christ', as the title of the Mel Gibson movie had it.

[@colinp2238]

@@shelbynamels973 The Mel Gibson please.

[@shelbynamels973]

@@colinp2238 of course, my bad.

[@keithss67]

English soldiers don’t salute without their hats on. That’s an American thing

[@sithlordofoz]

saved me the trouble!!

[@regvarney8055]

Apart from one regiment I believe ...., THE BLUES & ROYALS , The Blues and Royals is the only regiment in the British Army that allows troopers and non-commissioned officers, when not wearing headdress, to salute an officer. The custom started after the Battle of Warburg in 1760 by the Marquess of Granby, who commanded both the Royal Horse Guards and the Royal Dragoons, which were separate units at the time. During the battle, the Marquess had driven the French forces from the field, losing both his hat and his wig during the charge. When reporting to his commander, Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick, in the heat of the moment he is said to have saluted without wearing his headdress, having lost it earlier. When the Marquess of Granby became the Colonel of the Blues, the regiment adopted this tradition

[@reminder9146]

It's not a U.S. Navy thing. Unless covered, or it would create embarrassment or awkwardness one does not salute. One greets the superior with a Good morning/afternoon/evening, and then traditionally by name, but in practice by rank, title or the informal sir or Ma'am.

[@raybenstead2548]

The corporal airman's uniform was totally wrong also.

[@dogtop19]

we don't salute without our cover on Just because some people mess and do it don't make it our thing. If you don't know don't make stupid comments like this.

[@ellejagerman6105]

"Yes, Yes! For all our faults, we love our Queen." - Gilbert and Sullivan (Pirates of Penzance)

[@JohnE9999]

How hard her life must be. I just want to be a girl. You're the goddamed queen

[@SarthorS]

It must be an extremely hard life. Always in the public eye. Everyone watching every little thing you do. Being careful of every single word that comes out of your mouth. Never being able to say what you really think. Never knowing if someone is a real friend or if someone can be trusted. A life full of boring formal events at which you are the centre of attention and have to look like you are interested. For your entire life. Personally, I'd rather be the child of an extremely rich but anonymous family. A lot of the privilege with almost none of the drawbacks. The number of celebrities going off the rails because of the constant attention and scrutiny, and what they go through is nothing compared to a member of the royal family.

[@akaviral5476]

Well you know most people just say "Thank you" for stopping them from being beat to a pulp but k

[@2godless]

Queen Elizabeth rules.

[@gingerbaker4390]

. For those of you who don't quite understand the situation.... All military personnel stand to attention and salute in the presence of a member of the Royal family.

[@gboard7]

Ginger Baker was a famous drummer. I'm a one man band on youtube.

[@rah62]

1:36 I know that children of the Sovereign are styled with "The" in front of their name (The Princess Elizabeth, The Princess Margaret) but I wonder if they would have used the "The" to identify themselves. I can't imagine an incident arising where one of them has to tell someone who they are because everyone knows them on sight.

[@IslanderloverBKK]

That's like Princess Jasmine when she asked the guards to let Aladdin go😁😁

[@olallacruzfernandez7211]

the best scene of the movie... when she sacrifies her identity to help the man who help her all the night...

[@user-sb1hi7zf8t]

АМИНЬ!!!😊

[@TheDHEL13]

And Margie is passed out in a wheelbarrow.

[@lonniedaniels125]

She would be crazy to say that were it not true,she even says her name in the third person.

[@seikibrian8641]

Title: "I'm Princess Elizabeth!" That's not what she said. When asked "Who are you?" she replied with her proper title: "Who are you?" "The Princess Elizabeth." She was the Crown Princess, so, unlike other princesses, her name was proceeded by "The."

[@johncurrie6693]

No, all children of a reigning monarch are The Prince/ess. Both Elizabeth and Margaret were The Princess. The same goes for Queens children, The Queen gave that honour also to her husband The Prince Phillip.

[@seikibrian8641]

@@johncurrie6693 "all children of a reigning monarch are The Prince/ess." But not all princes and princesses are children of the monarch.

[@johncurrie6693]

@@seikibrian8641 yes I know that. I have never mentioned grandchildren so a little bemused as to your point.

[@seikibrian8641]

@@johncurrie6693 My point is simple: I said in my first post that not all princesses would be addressed as "The Princess..." and you said "No, all children of a reigning monarch are..." But not all princesses are children of the monarch.

[@johncurrie6693]

@@seikibrian8641 I have reread your first post and no that is not what you said. In your post you claim she is The Princess Eluzabeth because she is the crown Princess.

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

She actually looks like the Young Queen Elizabeth lol

[@silvermasktraveler1788]

🖐

[@giantskunk]

He’s lucky she followed him all that way. The red caps probably would have tuned him up as soon as she left.

[@Fahargo]

why were they after him at all?

[@isaacdestura7495]

I consider her my queen and I ain't even remotely English

[@susieenglish302]

British not Englisha

[@joebryant8500]

HM The Queen is not just Queen of the English but also of the Scottish, Welsh, Northern Irish, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, the Channel Islanders, the Gibraltans, the Falkland Islanders, the Jamaicans, the Bermudans, the Barbadans, the Bahamanians ... and a few more too.

[@julieenslow5915]

@@joebryant8500 Canada, Australia, India... and a few more too!

[@kolikasarkar2332]

@@julieenslow5915 um nah she maybe the queen of these other countries but she's NOT the queen of India. None of them deserve to be associated with the colonies, the places from where they stole so much and disrespected their people :)

[@julieenslow5915]

@@kolikasarkar2332 So India is not part of the Commonwealth?

[@Arwar555]

Princess Elizabeth who evolved into Queen Elizabeth the Great. R.I.P Ma'am

[@bluebell8557]

this movie was so nice to watch and fun

[@SisterUnity]

That's it. I am now "The Sister Unity".

[@mariapcbuquid6126]

I have seen this movie more than a few times. ;)

[@nicoquinteros2002]

What is this movie???

[@curtyeomans8446]

Yeah, like those soldiers could look the heir to the British throne in the face and not know who she is. That is the most ridiculous part of this movie. The Royal Family (both the king and queen and their daughters) was photographed often, and even though TV didn’t exist yet, there had been film rolls done of her speaking to the children of the British empire during the war.

[@turdsmagee2413]

maybe ,but then again one time i sat at a bar for two hours drinking with this Scottish dude back in the early 2000s in halifax nova scotia , had no idea who the frig he was and didnt care , noone famous comes to town , ever . turns out it was sean connery and he was in town filming some sub marine movie , id seen every film he made to that point and i still didnt clue in at all , like im not stupid or blind but i wouldn't believe it if some dude said he had a drink with him , it doesn't cross your mind when things are always the same , to me it was just some dude in town to talk to while i killed some time , buddy is loud and a close talker lol

[@dan_38]

Let's see, young girls that are dancing in a largely unknowable room away from the palace, with no entourage in sight, being slightly drunk at this party with officers having only faint memories of pictures of the princesses in uniforms rather than dresses... yea, how ever are you supposed to recognize them when your not exactly paying direct attention to them and largely looking at the current situation of mass celebrations and AWOL soldiers....

[@mscott3918]

Princess Elizabeth went out with her military cap pulled well down, so in reality they may not have been recognised. There are some lovely stories about people not recognising members of the Royal Family. Princess Margaret was talking to a man who thought she looked familiar. Eventually he realised when he asked about her family, and didn't she have a sister. Then he realised who she was. The conductor Sir Thomas Beecham was talking to a lady in Fortnum and Mason but couldn't work out who she was. Eventually he asked after her family. The lady replied that they were well, but she thought that her brother was doing too much. Beecham asked what he was doing these days. She replied, 'well, he's still The King. ' The lady was Princess Mary sister of George VI.

[@gregorybrown6719]

There are many anecdotes of Her Majesty bring ignored or mistaken for a commoner in Great Windsor Park or various other estates

[@shelbynamels973]

@@turdsmagee2413 Prob didn't recognize him without his wig. Easy mistake to make. Please tell me you saw "The Hunt for Red October" since then,

[@davetdowell]

And that vividly set out why you couldn't pay me enough to be a Royal, there isn't enough money in the world to make it worth my while to give up an entire life to the control of others as they have to.

[@MrSAYANTAN22]

Not registering the Princess title to our Queen But sounds kinda sweet

[@hera7884]

They really made Elizabeth prettier than Margaret lol Margaret is one of the most beautiful British women that ever lived.

[@GodisMyNo1]

Well, Elizabeth was very beautiful on her own so why not

[@hera7884]

@@GodisMyNo1 Because Margaret was prettier and more beautiful than her sister. She always was.

[@GodisMyNo1]

@@hera7884 Thats subjective. For many , myself included, queen Elizabeth was more attractive, taller, had better facial bone structure, a more beautiful smile and she aged better than Margaret. The queen in her 90s looked better kept than Margaret in her 70s

[@hera7884]

@@GodisMyNo1 agree to disagree thanks bye

[@joehamlet7576]

"... one of the most beautiful British women that ever lived" Not even close. Hell, even Fergie was better looking than Margaret. Sorry, but your choice is obviously quite subjective and quite arguable.

[@daveturner6006]

Why are they all saluting without their caps on? They're not damn colonials!!! In the British and Commonwealth armed forces you DO NOT salute without your cap on, only Americans and other foreigners do that. In a situation like this you brace-up and come smartly to attention. I do wish these TV and Film Johnnies would get it right.

[@edhuber3557]

The LGBT palm-out Brit salute has always been a bit of a giggle.

[@samanthazellers4620]

Didn't you see the scene where she lectured the captain about that?

[@daveturner6006]

@@samanthazellers4620 Yes and if that was the only scene with a British serviceman saluting without his headgear on I wouldn't have commented, I'd have taken it as a little bit of humour. What I'm complaining about is that this sort of thing happens all too often in TV and films and its so easy to get right!

[@KiraHunter2310]

Dude shut up

[@samanthazellers4620]

@@KiraHunter2310 There is no need to be rude. Mr. Turner has a right to his opinion, and there is no law against expressing it on the internet. If you disagree with his view, please do so in a respectful manner.

[@sunnynoriega4324]

Her majesty queen Elizabeth ll RIP with her sister princess Margaret and Prince Philip 👑

[@jamesdoust6975]

And her wonderful mother

[@charlesfitton9677]

Touching a scene as it was.....Brits don't salute without headress..

[@charliecartwright491]

Maybe they were just flustered

[@charlesfitton9677]

@@charliecartwright491 Nah - trained into them from minute one. Come to attention, face forward, and that's about it. Rarely saluted indoors, either. Sloppy technical advisors. Another thing is the palm forward salute. Army thing. The Royal navy saluted palm down.

[@englishkernigit8294]

Yep. Always bloody annoys me when TV shows and movies do that, hence I don't trust the so called military adviser they may have used. It's a minor detail but a very important one. We also dont salute out of uniform merely come to attention towards officers and they to us if they get saluted when out of uniform. And our navy is the only service to salute palm down too

[@charlesfitton9677]

@@englishkernigit8294 Thx.. I don't know for certain about the saluting in RAF, so didn't comment. (They probably didn't salute at all if there was no mint on their pillow when they checked into the hotel) And dare I suggest that he's a Cpl, not an aircraftsman? To say nothing of the "atennnnn-shun" order in true Yankee style. "Room" would have sufficed.

[@englishkernigit8294]

@@charlesfitton9677 lol. Being an ex Airman, you're correct. We too follow same rules. And yes hes a RAF Cpl. But at least they got the bit about us being in a bar. Very up our street

[@hallofdreamers.6424]

it's funny that the cast Princess Elizabeth more beautiful than the cast Princess Margaret 😂

[@mortimerbrewster3671]

I think beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I didn't think either of them is more or less beautiful than the other. They are both beautiful women.

[@Teddy_Bass]

We need to go back to this in our country. We need to become old school English, with good manners and ethics. Good Save the Queen

[@angelat5554]

not when racism and homophobia was rampant and justified. no thanks.

[@Teddy_Bass]

@@angelat5554 Okay We need to go back to the old school ways excluding the old school racism

[@SpitfireMLG]

@@angelat5554 During WW2 the country was 100% white. Hard to be racist when everyone is the same race...

[@SpitfireMLG]

@@Teddy_Bass Ignore her. She knows how great the UK was back then and knows how much we've regressed since then. But she's afraid we'll realize, so she's trying to demonize that era with illegitimate claims of how bad it was.

[@angelat5554]

@@SpitfireMLG i’m right here lol

[@davidhutchinson5233]

This movie really was a surprising delight for this American.

[@bendakstarkiller1270]

Yeah right, like he would be deeply offended that he got to meet the future queen on a personal level and even dance with her. His outrage is exceedingly unrealistic. That's like a girl being offended that her new boyfriend didn't tell her he's rich...

[@elcid7599]

The Crown said this did not happen. But Queen Elizabeth said she and Margaret went out that night. Did not say what happen.

[@gd2290]

Sarah Gadon was simply radiant in this charming almost true story

[@najmikrisnawan189]

I doubt that commoners are allowed to hv a body contacts with a princess, not in the 2020, certainly not in 1945 ish. But the movie is great. When the princess is about to leave, commoners and soldiers are not even hv an eye contact with HH. Thats about right.

[@te7406]

She asked him to dance, so of course it was okay.

[@airzorne]

Ma'am, I'd listen to Captain Price if i were you

[@alexuskimvlogs3413]

rest in peace queen

[@gc3847]

So ,15 yo Princess Margaret got pished ,and stayed that way for the next 55 years ,and a lot on here say there not much truth in this !.

[@fedyno4reviews]

This is how all should behave for the queen

[@Stand663]

This scene is slightly wrong. All members of the armed forces salute in the presence of a member of the royal family. He didn’t when ordered to do so. You simply do as your commanded. He would’ve been severely disciplined. The army must maintain discipline at all times.

[@SymphonyBrahms]

This actually never happened. When Elizabeth was 13 she met Philip and fell in love with him. And she and Margaret never went to dances. This is just a fictional movie. The soldier may have told people the story, and perhaps the filmmaker heard the story, but it never really happened.

[@patriciaberdan6727]

Princess Margaret 😂😂

[@DSmith-gs4tr]

Guys can be such babies, sometimes. Throwing a tantrum because you didn't know she was the princess smh

[@peterquennellnyc]

PTSD.

[@helorion9476]

Captain Price, from Game to screen lol 😆

[@Purlee100]

Surely it is totally incorrect to salute anyone, including a Royal Princess, while you are not wearing service headgear, such as a cap or beret. The correct procedure would be to come to attention.

[@YurimoHikashi]

As if the world would end if you didn't follow that rule 🙃

[@Purlee100]

@@YurimoHikashi Yes, true, but in those days, and even today in the British Forces, such things mattered. You would have hoped, even in such a historically inaccurate film, (and yes I do know it was a made up story), they might have got that detail right.

[@BobGlassett]

Dramatic license is the rule of the movie. While Elizabeth and Margaret went out on VE Day I’m sure it wasn’t like this

[@stephenlangton3814]

One hell of a film

[@gerardjagroo]

How did I end up here?! I literally have no memory of clicking on this video. Help! Also I feel sorry for the Queen if she sees half the cringy stuff made about her.

[@boat6float]

This should have been in "The Crown".

[@AWinterLullaby]

It is now

[@vjbiego4396]

Hail for the queen

[@gaetanfinot3129]

so nice

[@Kazuma0915]

You know the guy who said "and who are you" will be told off by his superiors if they found that out.

[@roanvargas3199]

4:22 to 4:45 She didn't leave her sister

[@lifewithton3501]

what movie is this?

[@ladyruthchistianvitoria654]

Who is named who dances with Queen Elizabeth 2nd

[@slobama]

She says, "the princess Elizabeth".

[@danivasquez1984]

Yes, I love that detail. The Princess Elizabeth is the correct title as opposed to just 'I'm Princess Elizabeth!"

[@jonnnyren6245]

I know it's just a film but, but what about bubbikins Philip of Greece and Denmark? Sure hoped he made an appearance there of some sort.

[@jmKelley09]

What am I missing here? Why did the two soldiers in red hats attack that man?

[@stevesandford1437]

The red-capped soldiers were Military Police and the corporal was Absent Without Leave. xx SF

[@martinroncetti4134]

Amongst the majority of Commonwealth countries, saluting without headdress is not done.

[@thehandzdahandz682]

This is funny, is that princess Margaret she put on that wheel barrow?

[@Garoxis]

I'm gonna give order something to an officer in real life in order to know if they ask me "and who are you ?". Until that : so unlikely

[@Bloomcycle]

Females were a totally better class back then

[@adolfoguerra4293]

Guys, help me out here. Was the last scene where they are walking by the park... Is this in Windsor at Alexandria Gardens?

[@charleslayo9862]

Wait isnt in this age she's penpalling Philip?

[@ricque9459]

IKR!

[@solcherderbeer1222]

RIP Lizzie.

[@Strongbear2013]

Jack looks like Chris Pratt, especially in real life where he has longer hair and a beard and looks like Star-Lord.

[@tabtvlvr]

i really hope this is true who would know ................ brilliant xoxoxoxoxoxoxo

[@peterfranks6243]

That guy is the image of a young Errol Flynn (Captain Blood era)

[@1DKgaming]

CAPTAIN PRICE? Didn't know he protected the princess!

[@mapsandmusics]

Where can I watch the full movie?

[@gabriela1490]

It’s free on KZbin, it’s also on Tubi and Amazon prime

[@mapsandmusics]

@@gabriela1490 not available

[@mickey1299]

It was on 5* last night , i caught by accident . Fell asleep in the chair , and when i woke up it was on replacing another film . Probably be shown again over Christmas

[@odysseusrex5908]

I need to see this whole movie. Why did the other servicemen suddenly attack the one dancing with Elizabeth? I am not certain, but I don't think servicemen would salute a princess, even the Princess Royal. That would be reserved for the king. I think. Certainly, if they did salute, they would have done it better than those civilians did.

[@SicilianStealth]

Audrey Hepburn did this in the movie called Roman Holiday.