Speaking ahead of the documentary’s release, filmmaker Ulrike shared with the Express that the program will also examine Meghan’s shifting public image, which might not be well-received by the Duchess. “She [Meghan] might feel embarrassed by the level of criticism she now faces, even from groups that once supported her decision to step away from being a working royal,” Ulrike noted.

The filmmaker also highlighted criticism from individuals connected to Prince Harry’s Invictus Games, questioning Meghan’s role and attitude. However, she acknowledged that some still see promise in the couple’s potential. “While there hasn’t been any significant achievement by their Archewell Foundation, which aims to better communities, there are still those who believe in the couple’s potential—not only for the British monarchy but also for a more liberal society.”

The documentary also scrutinizes Harry’s evolving role, from a once-beloved royal to a polarizing figure. Promotional materials from ZDF emphasize his continued public relevance, even in his California exile, citing his charitable efforts such as founding the Invictus Games for wounded veterans.

The film will reflect on Harry’s shift in public perception, highlighting his struggles as a “reserve” in the royal family. “King Charles’s second-born, once the most popular member of the Windsors, has become a divisive figure,” the documentary notes.