Victoria (2016 – 2019)

The debut season plunges viewers into the whirlwind of young Victoria’s ascent to the throne in 1837. We witness her transformative journey – a spirited teenager suddenly thrust into the weighty role of Queen, grappling with newfound power and responsibility while navigating the complexities of adolescence. The series charts those pivotal early years, tracing her evolution from an uncertain girl to a woman ready for marriage, culminating in her union with Albert.

Resuming one month after the first series ended, series two establishes Victoria as a working mother, learning to balance her responsibilities as both parent and Queen. However, Prince Albert is still struggling to find a role for himself alongside his powerful wife as she returns to her duties, intent on proving that she can be both a mother and dedicated Queen.

The year is 1848, and across Europe, unrest simmers. Season three plunges us into a period of intense upheaval, both politically and socially. As revolutions erupt on mainland Europe and the Chartist movement gains momentum in London, Queen Victoria finds herself facing unprecedented anxieties. The government, deeply concerned for her safety amidst growing instability, urges her to leave the capital—a stark reflection of the precarious times.