The Tudors
Use attributes for filter ! | |
First episode date | April 1, 2007 |
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No. of episodes | 38 (list of episodes) |
Networks | BBC |
Showtime | |
CBC Television Co. , Ltd. | |
Virgin Media One | |
One of the most well done series I've seen, The Tudors adapts history brilliantly into a thoroughly entertaining drama. . . . | |
BBC Two | |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
First episode | 2007-04-01 00:00:00 |
Product compani | Reveille |
Compos | Trevor Morris |
Written by | Michael Hirst |
Cast | Jonathan Rhys Meyers |
Episodes | EpisodesS04 E10 · Death of a MonarchyJun 20, 2010 S04 E09 · Secrets of the HeartJun 13, 2010 S04 E08 · As It Should BeJun 6, 2010 View 35+ more |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 910930 |
Gemini Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Costumes for a Series
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Art Direction for a Single Camera Series
Gemini Award for Best Visual Effects
Gemini Award for Best Picture Editing in a Dramatic Program or Series
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (One Hour)
Costume Designers Guild Award for Best Costume Design - Outstanding Period/Fantasy Television Series
Gemini Award for Best Original Music Score for a Program or Series
Gemini Award for Best Sound in a Dramatic Series
Gemini Award for Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series
Gemini Award for Best Production Design or Art Direction in a Fiction Program or Series
Canadian Screen Award for Best Dramatic Series
Gemini Award for Best Costume Design
About The Tudors
This Showtime drama focuses on the early years of King Henry VIII's nearly 40-year reign (1509-1547) of England. The series looks at Henry's famous female companions like Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn and delves into his relationships with important figures like Sir Thomas More, Cardinal Wolsey (head of the Catholic Church of England during its break with Rome) and Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, who was Henry's best friend and unofficial adviser. … MORE
The Crown's Imelda Staunton on the 'shock' of playing the Queen when the Queen died
... " Historically we all like stories about The Tudors and Henry VIII...
Rosie Jones's documentary and the R-word: 'We can't keep being poked like a bear'
... He loves history, especially reading about The Tudors, and says many words he has spotted in history books have since dropped out of use, so: " Why can t the R-word fade away? " " This word is very old school and it s time to abolish the R-word out of the English dictionary...
Tudor pendant linked to Henry VIII among new finds
... The double-headed white and red rose on the front of the pendant was a symbol used by The Tudors from 1486, whilst the pomegranate was the badge of Katherine of Aragon...
Ice in hats, ventilated suits - keeping cool at work
... " Our uniform is from the Tudor period, and The Tudors would not have anticipated operating in temperatures like today...
Who gives the Queen medical advice?
... From The Tudors to the 18th Century, royal doctors were " as much psychological as diagnostic" in their approach, offering soothing advice to people who were unlikely to take direct instructions, she says...
Virtual pub quiz: How do you lead a, which is really good
... I began posting ten questions a day to work Facebook with a different topic - yesterday it was The Tudors, she says...
Who gives the Queen medical advice?
When The Queen has to rest for a few days on " medical advice" who gives that advice?
Sir Huw Thomas is The Queen 's physician, as well as being a consultant at St Mary 's Hospital in London and professor of gastrointestinal genetics at Imperial College London.
He is " head of the medical household" which is part of The Royal household looking after the health of the Royal Family .
" You very much become part of that organisation and become The Personal doctor to The Principal people in it, who are patients just like other patients, " Sir Huw said earlier this year,
But unlike for other patients, every decision, such as A Trip to hospital for tests, will be played out in a blaze of publicity. With Britain's longest-reigning monarch as a patient, every development in her health will be scrutinised.
It might be a high-profile responsibility but it's not a full-time position. " My role at the medical household doesn't have fixed sessions, and it's as and when I'm needed, " said 62-year-old Sir Huw, who was knighted this year.
Royal roleThe Role of royal doctor was also " completely different from what I would normally be doing" he told Imperial College.
When there were staff shortages during the pandemic, he helped with ward rounds at St Mary 's - and he is also director of The Family Cancer Clinic at St Mark's Hospital in Harrow, north-west London.
He has a long-standing involvement in cancer research.
It's not known whether he was with The Queen for her medical checks at The King Edward Vii hospital This Week , but he is listed there as a consultant, with a specialism in gastroenterology.
He also works at another medical practice a few streets away from the Edward Vii - a private hospital in Mayfair, used by The Royals , which originally treated wounded officers from the Boer War.
There is a range of other Doctors in the medical household and other medical officers who attend The Queen when she travels Overseas - and other specialists could be consulted.
Another of her Doctors , Peter Fisher , was killed in an accident when cycling in London three years ago.
In his comments to Imperial College in February Sir Huw pointed to keeping people safe in the pandemic as a " key priority" for the medical household.
Privacy challengeBeing The Doctor to The Royals has always been a mixture of medicine and diplomacy, says Elizabeth Hurren, professor of Modern History at the University of Leicester.
From The Tudors to the 18Th Century , royal Doctors were " as much psychological as diagnostic" in their approach, offering soothing advice to people who were unlikely to take direct instructions, she says.
How Would You tell a monarch, ancient or modern, to take a rest?
Prof Hurren, who has researched the history of medicine, says The Doctor had to be one of The Most trusted people in The Royal circle. " It was very intimate. They needed to entrust them with The Most Private Parts of their lives. "
There are continuous tensions that are still true into The Present day, she says. " How much medical information do you give The Public ? How do you maintain a sense of privacy? "
In previous centuries, the monarch might have wanted to keep illnesses away from The Eyes of The Court , not wanting to show vulnerability. " The Court was alive with rumour and gossip, " she says. And The Doctor would be expected to keep medical problems confidential.
Prof Hurren says The Role of The Court is now played by the modern Media - and the same questions of balancing privacy with public life are facing The Present -day Royal Family and their Doctors .
Source of news: bbc.com