I like the girl who plays Catherine Howard a lot better when she's not playing her. :lol:

That's very true :lol:

 

Another little trailer (@1min17, it's very short but you see YOUNG Henry dancing with a girl....dream sequence??)

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCcGCul0yF4]YouTube- Off with your head...another new Tudors season 4 teaser[/ame]

Giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirls!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The first 2 episodes of S4 have LEAKED !!!!

 

Like every year, some blessed soul have put on the internet the DVD promo reserved for journalists.... *w* Of course, as your Tudoracle, it was my duty to watch them... :awesome: and I must say this season will be legen-wait for it- DARY!!!! The actors, the costumes...everything is top notch!

 

If you want more, here a little summary/impressions on these episodes and characters...

 

-Henry find a new youth with Katherine. Like he said to Charles in the trailers 'sex is a great medecine!'. But the king begins to be old and he gets tired very easily now... His disgusting infected leg is back too..gross as ever....

-Katherine: I don't like the actress in other movies but as Kitty, she did an amazing job! She portrays well this very young woman who seemed to live in 'disneyland' but who also naive and aware of her lack of experience at court. She very intimidated by Mary for example. All the facets of her character are well done, and she's not 'just a slut'. I pity her...

-Mary: touching as ever. Great scene with Chapuis where she admits crying that she's jalous of Kitty because she's not married even if she's older that Kitty... Her scenes with Kitty are funny and you can sense in her eyes the future 'bloody Mary'...

-Culpeper: the man who will becomes Kitty's lover...A devious pervert snake...as filthy (?) as he is handsome... Won't cry when he's chop-chop!

-Lady Rochford: always hated her, she still annoyes me with her schemes.

-Ed Seymour's wife: still a slut.

-Ed Seymour: still a vilain.

-Thomas Seymour: still a vilain but way hotter than last season... Good for you little bro! :sneaky:

-Chapuis: still here and he's getting old...but always a father figure to Mary.

-Anne of Cleves: always an angel

-Elizabeth: she's so grown!! And at one moment, Henry looks at her and you can sense he sees Anne in her...

-Earl of Surrey: new vilain in town to take the place of 'eye-patched' I guess. He's the eldest son of Norfolk (see Anne's uncle in S1)

-last but least our beloved Duke of Suffolk :smug: He's really n°2 now! In the opening credits, he has his hand on the throne, and in these episode, you see that he has kinda taken Cromwell's place as trust man for the king. He still has this 'brotherhood' moments with Henry but most of the time, he's the solid rock when Henry can rely on. As for his story, thing are cold with his wife. She stays with him for apparences but they sleep apart which pains Charles deeply. Henry suggests he take a mistress but Charles says he prefers to win his wife back *way to go my Duke!* We don't see the duchess on those 2 episode. With Kitty he's look at her with a big WTF eyes..She's always acting fooling and he's like :dozey: while Henry finds her amusing.

 

As for the background story: nothing much except that Henry wants to go to war and you sense that he will find any pretext to go to war with France... :dozey:

 

 

It's all for these two episodes! CAN'T WAIT TO SEE MOOOOORE!!

 

To finish, a little teaser first of our beloved Charles who, even if I don't totally dig the hair, is still hot as hell! *love the curls*

 

That's very true :lol:

 

Another little trailer (@1min17, it's very short but you see YOUNG Henry dancing with a girl....dream sequence??)

 

YouTube- Off with your head...another new Tudors season 4 teaser

 

Oh my! I can't wait! :dance: That's so grrrr. :charming:

 

Giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirls!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The first 2 episodes of S4 have LEAKED !!!!

 

Like every year, some blessed soul have put on the internet the DVD promo reserved for journalists.... *w* Of course, as your Tudoracle, it was my duty to watch them... :awesome: and I must say this season will be legen-wait for it- DARY!!!! The actors, the costumes...everything is top notch!

 

If you want more, here a little summary/impressions on these episodes and characters...

 

-Henry find a new youth with Katherine. Like he said to Charles in the trailers 'sex is a great medecine!'. But the king begins to be old and he gets tired very easily now... His disgusting infected leg is back too..gross as ever....

-Katherine: I don't like the actress in other movies but as Kitty, she did an amazing job! She portrays well this very young woman who seemed to live in 'disneyland' but who also naive and aware of her lack of experience at court. She very intimidated by Mary for example. All the facets of her character are well done, and she's not 'just a slut'. I pity her...

-Mary: touching as ever. Great scene with Chapuis where she admits crying that she's jalous of Kitty because she's not married even if she's older that Kitty... Her scenes with Kitty are funny and you can sense in her eyes the future 'bloody Mary'...

-Culpeper: the man who will becomes Kitty's lover...A devious pervert snake...as filthy (?) as he is handsome... Won't cry when he's chop-chop!

-Lady Rochford: always hated her, she still annoyes me with her schemes.

-Ed Seymour's wife: still a slut.

-Ed Seymour: still a vilain.

-Thomas Seymour: still a vilain but way hotter than last season... Good for you little bro! :sneaky:

-Chapuis: still here and he's getting old...but always a father figure to Mary.

-Anne of Cleves: always an angel

-Elizabeth: she's so grown!! And at one moment, Henry looks at her and you can sense he sees Anne in her...

-Earl of Surrey: new vilain in town to take the place of 'eye-patched' I guess. He's the eldest son of Norfolk (see Anne's uncle in S1)

-last but least our beloved Duke of Suffolk :smug: He's really n°2 now! In the opening credits, he has his hand on the throne, and in these episode, you see that he has kinda taken Cromwell's place as trust man for the king. He still has this 'brotherhood' moments with Henry but most of the time, he's the solid rock when Henry can rely on. As for his story, thing are cold with his wife. She stays with him for apparences but they sleep apart which pains Charles deeply. Henry suggests he take a mistress but Charles says he prefers to win his wife back *way to go my Duke!* We don't see the duchess on those 2 episode. With Kitty he's look at her with a big WTF eyes..She's always acting fooling and he's like :dozey: while Henry finds her amusing.

 

As for the background story: nothing much except that Henry wants to go to war and you sense that he will find any pretext to go to war with France... :dozey:

 

 

It's all for these two episodes! CAN'T WAIT TO SEE MOOOOORE!!

 

To finish, a little teaser first of our beloved Charles who, even if I don't totally dig the hair, is still hot as hell! *love the curls*

 

 

OH HELLLLLLLL! :bomb:

You're the best Tudoracle! :bigcry::kiss:

I would definitely read your overviews, but I'd rather see them! :mellow:.....Can I? :wacko:

You're the best Tudoracle! :bigcry::kiss:

I know :awesome: :D

 

I would definitely read your overviews, but I'd rather see them! :mellow:.....Can I? :wacko:

I sent you a PM with the DL link.

 

But to make you wait, here the opening credits for Season 4!

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkDwOZguQa8]YouTube- The Tudors Season 4 Opening Credits![/ame]

 

charleeeeeeees :bomb: (the Lothair guy is the new french ambassador....Dunno why he is in the credits...Chapuis never was...! And the O'Gara dude is the earl of Surrey, son of Norfolk)

 

 

It's good to have seen those first 2 episodes, but now, I'll wait to longer to see something 'new' since the first two weeks of airing will be 'old news' to me...

MORE MAJOR SPOILERS!!

The script (or at least a resume) of the all 10 episodes!

 

source: http://www.cbspressexpress.com/div.php/showtime/original?id=6404&dpid=51 (if the link is not working, I copy/pasted the text)

 

The Tudors 401

 

A long hot summer. Thirty years into his reign, and well into middle age, Henry VIII takes a fifth wife: the stunning teen queen Katherine Howard. The Queen’s ‘low’ background combined with her youth and beauty, arouses a lusty familiarity in certain members of Henry’s court, most notably his handsome young servant Thomas Culpepper.

 

 

 

Whitehall Palace, London 1540. Thirty years into the reign of King Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) and it’s been a long, hot, summer: London is experiencing intense heat and there has been no rain for two months. But while his subjects wilt, the King’s vigor remains undiminished. The Reformation goes on and Henry has just married the beautiful Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant), his fifth Queen, who is a mere seventeen years old. Katherine is different from earlier wives in more ways than age: far from being nobility she was ‘discovered’ by some of the King’s friends in a boarding house for wayward young ladies. Joan Bulmer (Catherine Steadman), the new Queen’s best friend from her youth, is hired as a lady in waiting; aside from her friendship she knows too much scandalous detail about Katherine’s sexual past to be outside the court.

 

 

 

The Queen’s ‘low’ background combined with her youth and beauty, arouses a lusty familiarity in certain members of Henry’s court. Most notably the King’s handsome and ambitious new groom Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs), who makes no secret of his desire for the new Queen during an extended hunting trip visit by the royal entourage. Culpepper unleashes his sexual frustrations on an unfortunate local peasant woman whom he rapes and then murders her aggrieved husband. When the local Sheriff confronts Henry with these charges the King sides with his young courtier; protection he may come to regret.

 

 

 

The Tudors 402

 

Thomas Culpepper - Henry VIII’s newest servant - continues to make eyes at his King’s young bride, Katherine Howard. Her servant suggests seduction. While the King shows his age by going to bed early during the Christmas celebration the young but not so innocent members of his court party on.

 

 

 

Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) - principle groom to Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) - continues to make eyes at his King’s sexy young bride, Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant). He is not alone; the teen Queen inspires many admirers in Henry’s court, not least the King himself who spoils his new wife with an endless supply of extravagant gifts.

 

 

 

Lady Rochford (Joanne King) gets plenty of gossip about her new mistress from Katherine’s old friend and indiscreet lady-in-waiting Joan Bulmer (Catherine Steadman) who hints about their sexual adventures as young ladies. When Rochford sleeps with Culpepper soon after, he doesn’t hide that the Queen is his real desire and she helpfully suggests that she aid him in seducing Katherine.

 

 

 

On a drinking binge with his cronies in one of London’s nastiest neighborhoods, the arrogant Lord Surrey (David O’Hara) persecutes prostitutes, smashes windows and causes general mayhem. Not content with stirring up trouble after dark, Surrey intends to be the scourge of the Seymour brothers – Edward and Thomas (Max Brown and Andrew McNair) - whom he considers mere commoners.

 

 

 

As part of the Christmas festivities Henry invites his previous wife Anne of Cleves (Joss Stone) to the palace. He is pleasantly surprised by her beauty - something he missed when they were married - and delighted by her graciousness. But where once he was the life and soul of such parties, the aging King goes to bed early and the party grows boisterous in his absence. Never before have two of Henry’s wives had such fun together, nor have so many of his male courtiers enjoyed openly ogling their Queen.

 

 

 

The Tudors 403

 

Buoyed by the happiness that a young wife brings an aging man, Henry is noticeably more tolerant and forgiving than he once was. Such goodwill is well appreciated by the peasants of the North who gratefully accept Henry’s forgiveness for the Pilgrimage of Grace revolt, during a Royal visit. But the King’s benevolence may yet be tested by his new Queen: Katherine Howard has submitted to seduction by the young and handsome Thomas Culpepper.

 

 

 

Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is in great spirits. Buoyed by the happiness that a young wife brings an aging man, he is noticeably more tolerant and forgiving than the Henry of old. He pardons a criminal, visits his estranged young daughter Princess Elizabeth (Laoise Murray) and plans a visit to the North of England – his first visit to the territory that hatched the ‘Pilgrimage of Grace’ rebellion. Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) is ordered to go ahead and make preparations.

 

 

 

Scenes of rebellion are now closer to home. Unknown to the doting King, his wife Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant) has begun a serious flirtation with the young and handsome Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) with the assistance of her lady in waiting, Lady Rochford (Joanne King).

 

 

 

Cuckolding the King is a capital offense but Henry, of course, can play by different rules and takes his pleasure in the bed of Anne of Cleves (Joss Stone) – the ex-wife he once thought ugly.

 

 

 

A large and impressive entourage accompanies the King, Queen and Princess Mary (Sarah Bolger) north to the city of Lincoln for the royal visit. In his appreciation for the warm welcome he receives, Henry gives a speech forgiving the city for its earlier revolt. Feeling benevolent and powerful once more, the King longs to be with his young bride but his troublesome leg-wound makes him tired and irritable and confines him to his room. Thomas Culpepper, on the other hand, is young, passionate and fit for a Queen.

 

 

 

The Tudors 404

 

Rejuvenated by his tour of the north of England, Henry feels a new man and longs after his new Queen; unaware that her affections are diverted elsewhere. Katherine’s past begins to catch up as an old liaison comes looking for a job threatening to reveal all about their sexual history. Someone beats him to it when an anonymous letter is sent to the King containing accusations of adultery. Although unconvinced of the rumor, Henry confines Katherine to her apartments pending a thorough investigation.

 

 

 

Pontefract Castle, Yorkshire was the only royal property captured by the rebels during the Catholic uprising known as the ‘Pilgrimage of Grace’. In a symbolic gesture it now welcomes Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) and his large entourage. Rejuvenated by the affection he has experienced in his tour of the north of England, Henry feels a stirring sexual energy towards his Queen (Tamzin Merchant). Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) on the other hand, senses death as remembers the hangings and punishment he oversaw as the King’s representative during the Northern rebellion.

 

 

 

In a castle full of ghosts, Queen Katherine sees something like one when a young man arrives at her door. He is Francis Dereham (Allen Leech), one of the men she had sexual liaisons with before she married the King . . . and he wants a job. Threatened with blackmail, she has little choice but to give in.

 

 

 

Katherine Howard’s past begins to catch up with her on another front. The King receives an anonymous letter accusing his wife of sexual relationships with two men including Francis Dereham. Henry thinks the whole thing is a fraud but nonetheless orders an investigation, to be led by Lord Hertford (Max Brown). Katherine is confined to her apartments with no visitors permitted.

 

 

 

The Tudors 405

 

Lord Hertford’s investigation into allegations of the Queen’s infidelities moves with speed. Deeply upset by revelations of his beloved young wife’s sexual past, Henry weeps. But once adultery is uncovered, his response is swift and decisive.

 

 

 

Queen Katherine (Tamzin Merchant) is shocked by the King’s (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) orders that she be confined to her apartments. The investigation into her past moves with speed: Francis Dereham is arrested and interrogated. Joan Bulmer is questioned as is the Dowager Duchess of Norfolk – at whose home Joan and Catherine lived as young women and where their immoral acts are rumored to have taken place. Dereham confesses that he and Katherine Howard had planned to get married and that he knew her carnally before she became Queen. A serious revelation, but not adultery.

 

 

 

Uncharacteristically, Henry weeps when told of these discoveries. But his response is unsentimental and swift: Katherine Howard is removed from court and her title as Queen withdrawn. Her pleas for understanding and forgiveness are coldly ignored but she knows she is lucky to escape with her life.

 

 

 

Francis Derehem is brutally tortured as Lord Hertford (Max Brown) seeks to establish if Katherine Howard committed adultery. Dereham denies the charge but points to Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) who is promptly arrested. Furious that the betrayal was widely known, Henry isolates himself from his court. Betrayed, bruised but unbowed the King gives a banquet, attended only by 26 beautiful young women.

 

 

 

The Tudors 406

 

Unmarried once more Henry reflects on his dynasty and orders a new Act of Parliament which restores the succession rights of his two daughters, the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary. His roving eye undaunted by age or experience, he notices the attractive soon-to-be widow Catherine Parr. After the disastrous mismatch of his last marriage a mature woman is just what he needs.

 

 

 

In a surprise decision, the King (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) orders a new Act of Parliament which restores the succession rights of his two daughters, the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary. Although they are next in line after their youngest brother Edward, it is a powerful gesture of his love which will have historical consequences.

 

 

 

The King dispatches Hertford (Max Brown) and his arch enemy the Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara) north to warn the King of Scotland that any further acts of aggression will be responded to with the might of England’s armies. But Surrey is no man for issuing warnings and the body count is high at the Battle of Solway Moss.

 

 

 

Meanwhile both the ambassador of France and the ambassador of the Holy Roman Empire seek the support of Henry in attacking each other. To the surprise of his court Henry sides with the Catholic Emperor; for the first time since he was married to his aunt Catherine of Aragon.

 

 

 

The Catholic alliance signals a weakening of the Reformation’s influence in English politics. Realizing that the tide is turning, Bishop Stephen Gardiner (Simon Ward) goes on the hunt for suspected Calvinists.

 

 

 

Single once again, Henry takes an interest in the twice married Catherine Parr (Joely Richardson), a woman closer in age than his usual fancies. She has it mind to marry Thomas Seymour but within hours of her husband’s death, Seymour is hastily transferred to Brussels as permanent Ambassador and the King proposes marriage.

 

 

 

Tudors 407

 

Henry marries Catherine Parr - his sixth and final wife. A loving step-mother and compassionate companion, Catherine is liked and respected by all at court save the Catholic Bishop Gardiner who suspects her to be a heretic. Henry prepares to invade France.

 

 

 

Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) marries Catherine Parr (Joely Richarson), his sixth and final wife. The wedding is notable for the presence of Henry’s daughters, Princesses Mary (Sarah Bolger) and Elizabeth (Laoise Murray). Catherine is determined to be a loving stepmother to the King’s children who are fond of her in return.

 

 

 

Plans are made for the invasion of France and Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) is named commander of the English armies. The emissaries of the Emperor Charles – with whom Henry has formed an alliance - are entertained in great style at the English court where to their surprise and delight, Princess Mary addresses them in Spanish.

 

 

 

As the Catholic influence increases, Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) begins to investigate the new Queen’s religious beliefs. She is rumored to be a secret Protestant and he intends to expose her. But any such suspicions are excused by the courage and commitment she shows in nursing the King when he is once again struck down by his ulcerous leg. There has never been so attentive a Queen to Henry at his most vulnerable.

 

 

 

The war effort is elaborate and costly. Three hundred ships have been requisitioned to bring guns, wagons, horses and the army to France. The King may not be in peak condition but he is determined to lead his armies into battle – to recapture lands he once held as well as a glimmer of his youth. In his absence, he appoints Catherine regent and protector of the realm and guardian of his children. The new Queen rises to the opportunity with ease and is well liked and respected by all.

 

 

 

Tudors 408

 

The siege of Boulogne is a long, expensive and difficult military campaign that is finally won by Henry’s troops at great financial and human cost. Rejuvenated, Henry rejects the idea of marching on to further conquests, preferring to return to England in triumph.

 

 

 

The year is 1544. Under the supervision of the Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers), the Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara) and his men attempt to tunnel their way into the French castle at Boulogne. Clearly pleased to be once again in the field of battle, the King dines and entertains in style at his tent some distance from the action. But progress is slow and conditions are appalling for his soldiers. Over two thousand men die of disease and starvation and another three thousand fall ill as ‘the flux’ sweeps the King’s camp. When hope of success seems all but lost, Treviso (Daniel Caltagirone), the King’s engineer, creates a spectacular explosion in the tunnel that finally breaches the castle. The French surrender to a gloating Henry who returns to England in triumph and commands festivities and celebrations throughout the land.

 

 

 

Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill), who has been separated from his wife for sometime finds happiness with a young Frenchwoman Brigitte, who returns with him from France. While Henry too has been rejuvenated by the siege of Boulogne, given a taste once more of the vigor and vitality of his youth, he may have pushed his already weakened body too far.

 

 

 

Tudors 409

 

Henry VIII’s health is on the slide: the recent siege of Boulogne has taken its toll on his aging body and his ulcerous leg is constantly in pain. Bishop Gardiner and the Catholic Church are once again in the ascendant at court but, tired of conflict, Henry demonstrates little enthusiasm for the ambitious Bishop’s accusation that Catherine Parr is a heretic.

 

 

 

King Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is aging rapidly: the recent siege of Boulogne has taken its toll, his ulcerous leg is constantly in pain and he now requires glasses to read.

 

 

 

Political events continue to be tumultuous and exhausting. The profligate Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara), a noble not known for his sense of judgment, loses 600 men in an unprovoked battle in France, endangering Henry’s recent success in Boulogne. News arrives that the King of France is preparing for war and worse, the Emperor Charles – England’s recent ally - has seized English ships and properties.

 

 

 

The rising influence of Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) is signaled by the appointment of a Catholic, Risley (Frank McCusker), to the important position of Lord Chancellor. Nonetheless the Lutherans continue with their radical reforms; the latest of which is women preachers. One such preacher, Anne Askew is imprisoned and tortured by Risley and then burnt at the stake for her perceived heresies. Sensing their rise in authority, Gardiner and his allies are determined to trap Queen Catherine. Brazenly, the Bishop suggests to the King that he has proof of her heresy. Henry confuses the Bishop with the reply that even if this were true – and he likely knows it is - he would spare her life.

 

 

 

The Earl of Surrey is not so fortunate. Defiant on his return to court, Henry’s Privy Council is unconvinced by his explanations about how so many men were lost under his command in France. His rank is withdrawn and the King refuses to see him. Surrey’s wild antics and attitude have won him no friends among Henry’s closest advisors and he is arrested on charges of treason. After a quick and one-sided trial he is sentenced to death.

 

 

 

Tudors 410

 

Henry’s thoughts turn to his own mortality with the news that his long-time friend and sometimes foe King Francis, and his unshakable soldier Charles Brandon, are each dying. As he faces death, Henry encounters the ghosts of his former wives who each get a chance to confront him. Hans Holbein paints a last, iconic portrait of the Tudor King.

 

 

 

Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is forced to surrender Boulogne, his great prize, as part of a peace treaty with France. But where, in the past he might have felt anger, his feelings now turn melancholic with the news that King Francis, his long-time friend and sometimes foe, is dying.

 

 

 

There is a slow, quiet and nonetheless inevitable shifting of allegiances as Henry’s own health begins to fade. Factions are forming at court as thoughts turn towards a successor. Some see Prince Edward (Edward Murtagh), Henry’s son by Anne Seymour as his natural heir while others, notably Bishop Gardner, are determined to restore a Catholic to the throne in the person of Princess Mary (Sarah Bolger).

 

 

 

Under orders of Gardiner, an arrest warrant for Queen Catherine (Joely Richardson) is issued on grounds of heresy. However, when Risley (Frank McCusker) and his men come to arrest the Queen – believing that they are carrying out the King’s orders - they are brutally rebuffed by Henry in a complex psychological game that leaves everyone uncertain of his allegiances and beliefs. For his overreaching ambition, Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) is expelled from court.

 

 

 

Hearing that Charles Brandon is very ill, the King summons his old friend to court. It is to be their last encounter: Brandon dies soon after and Henry is greatly shaken; his longest and most loyal ally now gone.

 

 

 

Realizing that his own death is now immanent, Henry retreats more and more into himself. He sees the ghosts of his past wives, then sends Queen Catherine and his beloved daughters Elizabeth and Mary away from Whitehall Palace. Alone, Henry VIII prepares for the end of his magnificent, momentous monarchy.

 

 

 

I don't know what to think of that... :thinking: The first two episodes are accurate (except the part about Henry knowing the rape thing with Culpeper) As for the rest (I put my comments in spoiler)

 

In this script: Katherine and Culpeper survive...which we know is untrue since the extra AND the director shoot the scenes of their executions...

As for Anne of Cleves sleeping with Henry, it might be possible since some parts of the trailers point in that direction but if they did so, I think it's an EPIC FAIL since in S3, the all point of their divorce is the sex issue... :inquisitive:

As for our beloved Charles, Henry sexy Cavill apparently said in ITV that he will have an affair with a french woman, so I guess this part is true. I still don't understand WHY Hirst make his marriage with Catherine a big fail though in real life, it was a happy marriage...?!! WHY make Brandon even more miserable...Has he not suffered enough with the pilgrimmage of grace?!! Anyway, I dunno if you'll see Catherine this year...I was hoping for a reconciliation but I guess it will not be so... :cry: As for his death, I'm glad it's on the last episode and that they did not screw with history to make him end up in the tower. He will die like in real life (if the script is true) and I prepare a huge box of tissue for the scene when Henry will learn his best friend death...It will be heartbreaking :bigcry: ) The end of the season seem accurate to what the extra said months ago...

 

 

So despite some little WTF?!, it seems pretty accurate I think.... Now we'll have to wait and see!!! :dance:

I know :awesome: :D

 

 

I sent you a PM with the DL link.

 

But to make you wait, here the opening credits for Season 4!

 

 

charleeeeeeees :bomb: (the Lothair guy is the new french ambassador....Dunno why he is in the credits...Chapuis never was...! And the O'Gara dude is the earl of Surrey, son of Norfolk)

 

 

It's good to have seen those first 2 episodes, but now, I'll wait to longer to see something 'new' since the first two weeks of airing will be 'old news' to me...

 

Ah! :dance:

The music seems a bit different. Faster maybe, and some other small changes?

 

MORE MAJOR SPOILERS!!

The script (or at least a resume) of the all 10 episodes!

 

source: http://www.cbspressexpress.com/div.php/showtime/original?id=6404&dpid=51 (if the link is not working, I copy/pasted the text)

 

The Tudors 401

 

A long hot summer. Thirty years into his reign, and well into middle age, Henry VIII takes a fifth wife: the stunning teen queen Katherine Howard. The Queen’s ‘low’ background combined with her youth and beauty, arouses a lusty familiarity in certain members of Henry’s court, most notably his handsome young servant Thomas Culpepper.

 

 

 

Whitehall Palace, London 1540. Thirty years into the reign of King Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) and it’s been a long, hot, summer: London is experiencing intense heat and there has been no rain for two months. But while his subjects wilt, the King’s vigor remains undiminished. The Reformation goes on and Henry has just married the beautiful Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant), his fifth Queen, who is a mere seventeen years old. Katherine is different from earlier wives in more ways than age: far from being nobility she was ‘discovered’ by some of the King’s friends in a boarding house for wayward young ladies. Joan Bulmer (Catherine Steadman), the new Queen’s best friend from her youth, is hired as a lady in waiting; aside from her friendship she knows too much scandalous detail about Katherine’s sexual past to be outside the court.

 

 

 

The Queen’s ‘low’ background combined with her youth and beauty, arouses a lusty familiarity in certain members of Henry’s court. Most notably the King’s handsome and ambitious new groom Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs), who makes no secret of his desire for the new Queen during an extended hunting trip visit by the royal entourage. Culpepper unleashes his sexual frustrations on an unfortunate local peasant woman whom he rapes and then murders her aggrieved husband. When the local Sheriff confronts Henry with these charges the King sides with his young courtier; protection he may come to regret.

 

 

 

The Tudors 402

 

Thomas Culpepper - Henry VIII’s newest servant - continues to make eyes at his King’s young bride, Katherine Howard. Her servant suggests seduction. While the King shows his age by going to bed early during the Christmas celebration the young but not so innocent members of his court party on.

 

 

 

Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) - principle groom to Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) - continues to make eyes at his King’s sexy young bride, Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant). He is not alone; the teen Queen inspires many admirers in Henry’s court, not least the King himself who spoils his new wife with an endless supply of extravagant gifts.

 

 

 

Lady Rochford (Joanne King) gets plenty of gossip about her new mistress from Katherine’s old friend and indiscreet lady-in-waiting Joan Bulmer (Catherine Steadman) who hints about their sexual adventures as young ladies. When Rochford sleeps with Culpepper soon after, he doesn’t hide that the Queen is his real desire and she helpfully suggests that she aid him in seducing Katherine.

 

 

 

On a drinking binge with his cronies in one of London’s nastiest neighborhoods, the arrogant Lord Surrey (David O’Hara) persecutes prostitutes, smashes windows and causes general mayhem. Not content with stirring up trouble after dark, Surrey intends to be the scourge of the Seymour brothers – Edward and Thomas (Max Brown and Andrew McNair) - whom he considers mere commoners.

 

 

 

As part of the Christmas festivities Henry invites his previous wife Anne of Cleves (Joss Stone) to the palace. He is pleasantly surprised by her beauty - something he missed when they were married - and delighted by her graciousness. But where once he was the life and soul of such parties, the aging King goes to bed early and the party grows boisterous in his absence. Never before have two of Henry’s wives had such fun together, nor have so many of his male courtiers enjoyed openly ogling their Queen.

 

 

 

The Tudors 403

 

Buoyed by the happiness that a young wife brings an aging man, Henry is noticeably more tolerant and forgiving than he once was. Such goodwill is well appreciated by the peasants of the North who gratefully accept Henry’s forgiveness for the Pilgrimage of Grace revolt, during a Royal visit. But the King’s benevolence may yet be tested by his new Queen: Katherine Howard has submitted to seduction by the young and handsome Thomas Culpepper.

 

 

 

Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is in great spirits. Buoyed by the happiness that a young wife brings an aging man, he is noticeably more tolerant and forgiving than the Henry of old. He pardons a criminal, visits his estranged young daughter Princess Elizabeth (Laoise Murray) and plans a visit to the North of England – his first visit to the territory that hatched the ‘Pilgrimage of Grace’ rebellion. Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) is ordered to go ahead and make preparations.

 

 

 

Scenes of rebellion are now closer to home. Unknown to the doting King, his wife Katherine Howard (Tamzin Merchant) has begun a serious flirtation with the young and handsome Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) with the assistance of her lady in waiting, Lady Rochford (Joanne King).

 

 

 

Cuckolding the King is a capital offense but Henry, of course, can play by different rules and takes his pleasure in the bed of Anne of Cleves (Joss Stone) – the ex-wife he once thought ugly.

 

 

 

A large and impressive entourage accompanies the King, Queen and Princess Mary (Sarah Bolger) north to the city of Lincoln for the royal visit. In his appreciation for the warm welcome he receives, Henry gives a speech forgiving the city for its earlier revolt. Feeling benevolent and powerful once more, the King longs to be with his young bride but his troublesome leg-wound makes him tired and irritable and confines him to his room. Thomas Culpepper, on the other hand, is young, passionate and fit for a Queen.

 

 

 

The Tudors 404

 

Rejuvenated by his tour of the north of England, Henry feels a new man and longs after his new Queen; unaware that her affections are diverted elsewhere. Katherine’s past begins to catch up as an old liaison comes looking for a job threatening to reveal all about their sexual history. Someone beats him to it when an anonymous letter is sent to the King containing accusations of adultery. Although unconvinced of the rumor, Henry confines Katherine to her apartments pending a thorough investigation.

 

 

 

Pontefract Castle, Yorkshire was the only royal property captured by the rebels during the Catholic uprising known as the ‘Pilgrimage of Grace’. In a symbolic gesture it now welcomes Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) and his large entourage. Rejuvenated by the affection he has experienced in his tour of the north of England, Henry feels a stirring sexual energy towards his Queen (Tamzin Merchant). Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) on the other hand, senses death as remembers the hangings and punishment he oversaw as the King’s representative during the Northern rebellion.

 

 

 

In a castle full of ghosts, Queen Katherine sees something like one when a young man arrives at her door. He is Francis Dereham (Allen Leech), one of the men she had sexual liaisons with before she married the King . . . and he wants a job. Threatened with blackmail, she has little choice but to give in.

 

 

 

Katherine Howard’s past begins to catch up with her on another front. The King receives an anonymous letter accusing his wife of sexual relationships with two men including Francis Dereham. Henry thinks the whole thing is a fraud but nonetheless orders an investigation, to be led by Lord Hertford (Max Brown). Katherine is confined to her apartments with no visitors permitted.

 

 

 

The Tudors 405

 

Lord Hertford’s investigation into allegations of the Queen’s infidelities moves with speed. Deeply upset by revelations of his beloved young wife’s sexual past, Henry weeps. But once adultery is uncovered, his response is swift and decisive.

 

 

 

Queen Katherine (Tamzin Merchant) is shocked by the King’s (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) orders that she be confined to her apartments. The investigation into her past moves with speed: Francis Dereham is arrested and interrogated. Joan Bulmer is questioned as is the Dowager Duchess of Norfolk – at whose home Joan and Catherine lived as young women and where their immoral acts are rumored to have taken place. Dereham confesses that he and Katherine Howard had planned to get married and that he knew her carnally before she became Queen. A serious revelation, but not adultery.

 

 

 

Uncharacteristically, Henry weeps when told of these discoveries. But his response is unsentimental and swift: Katherine Howard is removed from court and her title as Queen withdrawn. Her pleas for understanding and forgiveness are coldly ignored but she knows she is lucky to escape with her life.

 

 

 

Francis Derehem is brutally tortured as Lord Hertford (Max Brown) seeks to establish if Katherine Howard committed adultery. Dereham denies the charge but points to Thomas Culpepper (Torrance Coombs) who is promptly arrested. Furious that the betrayal was widely known, Henry isolates himself from his court. Betrayed, bruised but unbowed the King gives a banquet, attended only by 26 beautiful young women.

 

 

 

The Tudors 406

 

Unmarried once more Henry reflects on his dynasty and orders a new Act of Parliament which restores the succession rights of his two daughters, the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary. His roving eye undaunted by age or experience, he notices the attractive soon-to-be widow Catherine Parr. After the disastrous mismatch of his last marriage a mature woman is just what he needs.

 

 

 

In a surprise decision, the King (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) orders a new Act of Parliament which restores the succession rights of his two daughters, the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary. Although they are next in line after their youngest brother Edward, it is a powerful gesture of his love which will have historical consequences.

 

 

 

The King dispatches Hertford (Max Brown) and his arch enemy the Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara) north to warn the King of Scotland that any further acts of aggression will be responded to with the might of England’s armies. But Surrey is no man for issuing warnings and the body count is high at the Battle of Solway Moss.

 

 

 

Meanwhile both the ambassador of France and the ambassador of the Holy Roman Empire seek the support of Henry in attacking each other. To the surprise of his court Henry sides with the Catholic Emperor; for the first time since he was married to his aunt Catherine of Aragon.

 

 

 

The Catholic alliance signals a weakening of the Reformation’s influence in English politics. Realizing that the tide is turning, Bishop Stephen Gardiner (Simon Ward) goes on the hunt for suspected Calvinists.

 

 

 

Single once again, Henry takes an interest in the twice married Catherine Parr (Joely Richardson), a woman closer in age than his usual fancies. She has it mind to marry Thomas Seymour but within hours of her husband’s death, Seymour is hastily transferred to Brussels as permanent Ambassador and the King proposes marriage.

 

 

 

Tudors 407

 

Henry marries Catherine Parr - his sixth and final wife. A loving step-mother and compassionate companion, Catherine is liked and respected by all at court save the Catholic Bishop Gardiner who suspects her to be a heretic. Henry prepares to invade France.

 

 

 

Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) marries Catherine Parr (Joely Richarson), his sixth and final wife. The wedding is notable for the presence of Henry’s daughters, Princesses Mary (Sarah Bolger) and Elizabeth (Laoise Murray). Catherine is determined to be a loving stepmother to the King’s children who are fond of her in return.

 

 

 

Plans are made for the invasion of France and Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill) is named commander of the English armies. The emissaries of the Emperor Charles – with whom Henry has formed an alliance - are entertained in great style at the English court where to their surprise and delight, Princess Mary addresses them in Spanish.

 

 

 

As the Catholic influence increases, Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) begins to investigate the new Queen’s religious beliefs. She is rumored to be a secret Protestant and he intends to expose her. But any such suspicions are excused by the courage and commitment she shows in nursing the King when he is once again struck down by his ulcerous leg. There has never been so attentive a Queen to Henry at his most vulnerable.

 

 

 

The war effort is elaborate and costly. Three hundred ships have been requisitioned to bring guns, wagons, horses and the army to France. The King may not be in peak condition but he is determined to lead his armies into battle – to recapture lands he once held as well as a glimmer of his youth. In his absence, he appoints Catherine regent and protector of the realm and guardian of his children. The new Queen rises to the opportunity with ease and is well liked and respected by all.

 

 

 

Tudors 408

 

The siege of Boulogne is a long, expensive and difficult military campaign that is finally won by Henry’s troops at great financial and human cost. Rejuvenated, Henry rejects the idea of marching on to further conquests, preferring to return to England in triumph.

 

 

 

The year is 1544. Under the supervision of the Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers), the Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara) and his men attempt to tunnel their way into the French castle at Boulogne. Clearly pleased to be once again in the field of battle, the King dines and entertains in style at his tent some distance from the action. But progress is slow and conditions are appalling for his soldiers. Over two thousand men die of disease and starvation and another three thousand fall ill as ‘the flux’ sweeps the King’s camp. When hope of success seems all but lost, Treviso (Daniel Caltagirone), the King’s engineer, creates a spectacular explosion in the tunnel that finally breaches the castle. The French surrender to a gloating Henry who returns to England in triumph and commands festivities and celebrations throughout the land.

 

 

 

Charles Brandon (Henry Cavill), who has been separated from his wife for sometime finds happiness with a young Frenchwoman Brigitte, who returns with him from France. While Henry too has been rejuvenated by the siege of Boulogne, given a taste once more of the vigor and vitality of his youth, he may have pushed his already weakened body too far.

 

 

 

Tudors 409

 

Henry VIII’s health is on the slide: the recent siege of Boulogne has taken its toll on his aging body and his ulcerous leg is constantly in pain. Bishop Gardiner and the Catholic Church are once again in the ascendant at court but, tired of conflict, Henry demonstrates little enthusiasm for the ambitious Bishop’s accusation that Catherine Parr is a heretic.

 

 

 

King Henry VIII (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is aging rapidly: the recent siege of Boulogne has taken its toll, his ulcerous leg is constantly in pain and he now requires glasses to read.

 

 

 

Political events continue to be tumultuous and exhausting. The profligate Earl of Surrey (David O’Hara), a noble not known for his sense of judgment, loses 600 men in an unprovoked battle in France, endangering Henry’s recent success in Boulogne. News arrives that the King of France is preparing for war and worse, the Emperor Charles – England’s recent ally - has seized English ships and properties.

 

 

 

The rising influence of Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) is signaled by the appointment of a Catholic, Risley (Frank McCusker), to the important position of Lord Chancellor. Nonetheless the Lutherans continue with their radical reforms; the latest of which is women preachers. One such preacher, Anne Askew is imprisoned and tortured by Risley and then burnt at the stake for her perceived heresies. Sensing their rise in authority, Gardiner and his allies are determined to trap Queen Catherine. Brazenly, the Bishop suggests to the King that he has proof of her heresy. Henry confuses the Bishop with the reply that even if this were true – and he likely knows it is - he would spare her life.

 

 

 

The Earl of Surrey is not so fortunate. Defiant on his return to court, Henry’s Privy Council is unconvinced by his explanations about how so many men were lost under his command in France. His rank is withdrawn and the King refuses to see him. Surrey’s wild antics and attitude have won him no friends among Henry’s closest advisors and he is arrested on charges of treason. After a quick and one-sided trial he is sentenced to death.

 

 

 

Tudors 410

 

Henry’s thoughts turn to his own mortality with the news that his long-time friend and sometimes foe King Francis, and his unshakable soldier Charles Brandon, are each dying. As he faces death, Henry encounters the ghosts of his former wives who each get a chance to confront him. Hans Holbein paints a last, iconic portrait of the Tudor King.

 

 

 

Henry (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) is forced to surrender Boulogne, his great prize, as part of a peace treaty with France. But where, in the past he might have felt anger, his feelings now turn melancholic with the news that King Francis, his long-time friend and sometimes foe, is dying.

 

 

 

There is a slow, quiet and nonetheless inevitable shifting of allegiances as Henry’s own health begins to fade. Factions are forming at court as thoughts turn towards a successor. Some see Prince Edward (Edward Murtagh), Henry’s son by Anne Seymour as his natural heir while others, notably Bishop Gardner, are determined to restore a Catholic to the throne in the person of Princess Mary (Sarah Bolger).

 

 

 

Under orders of Gardiner, an arrest warrant for Queen Catherine (Joely Richardson) is issued on grounds of heresy. However, when Risley (Frank McCusker) and his men come to arrest the Queen – believing that they are carrying out the King’s orders - they are brutally rebuffed by Henry in a complex psychological game that leaves everyone uncertain of his allegiances and beliefs. For his overreaching ambition, Bishop Gardiner (Simon Ward) is expelled from court.

 

 

 

Hearing that Charles Brandon is very ill, the King summons his old friend to court. It is to be their last encounter: Brandon dies soon after and Henry is greatly shaken; his longest and most loyal ally now gone.

 

 

 

Realizing that his own death is now immanent, Henry retreats more and more into himself. He sees the ghosts of his past wives, then sends Queen Catherine and his beloved daughters Elizabeth and Mary away from Whitehall Palace. Alone, Henry VIII prepares for the end of his magnificent, momentous monarchy.

 

 

 

I don't know what to think of that... :thinking: The first two episodes are accurate (except the part about Henry knowing the rape thing with Culpeper) As for the rest (I put my comments in spoiler)

 

In this script: Katherine and Culpeper survive...which we know is untrue since the extra AND the director shoot the scenes of their executions...

As for Anne of Cleves sleeping with Henry, it might be possible since some parts of the trailers point in that direction but if they did so, I think it's an EPIC FAIL since in S3, the all point of their divorce is the sex issue... :inquisitive:

As for our beloved Charles, Henry sexy Cavill apparently said in ITV that he will have an affair with a french woman, so I guess this part is true. I still don't understand WHY Hirst make his marriage with Catherine a big fail though in real life, it was a happy marriage...?!! WHY make Brandon even more miserable...Has he not suffered enough with the pilgrimmage of grace?!! Anyway, I dunno if you'll see Catherine this year...I was hoping for a reconciliation but I guess it will not be so... :cry: As for his death, I'm glad it's on the last episode and that they did not screw with history to make him end up in the tower. He will die like in real life (if the script is true) and I prepare a huge box of tissue for the scene when Henry will learn his best friend death...It will be heartbreaking :bigcry: ) The end of the season seem accurate to what the extra said months ago...

 

 

So despite some little WTF?!, it seems pretty accurate I think.... Now we'll have to wait and see!!! :dance:

 

Aurélie! Damn girl you are WAYYYY too good! :bomb: Thank you ∞ times!

Aurélie! Damn girl you are WAYYYY too good! :bomb: Thank you ∞ times!

You're welcome!! :rolleyes:

 

A scene of episode 2 has been put on YT. Henry presents Anne of Cleves to Kitty. (and you have a glimpse of our beloved duke of Suffolk... :smug: )

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhOUhOBUuYc]YouTube- AoC meets KH[/ame]

 

Pity they didn't put the cute little scene just before that: Charles meets Anne and she told him that since he teached her to play cards, she has won a fortune at that game XD. Charles laugh and take her hand to lead her to the king.

Aw, great! Seems very nice and happy. :nice:

But wait, why did they brink Anne back to the court? :thinking:

Aw, great! Seems very nice and happy. :nice:

But wait, why did they brink Anne back to the court? :thinking:

It's Christmas, so there is a big fest at court. And after her divorce, Anne of Cleves remained very close to Mary and Elizabeth, and to Henry who even called her 'sister'. They keep that in the show :)

More clips on YT on this user channel :dance:

 

http://www.youtube.com/user/ItsLauraXD#p/u

 

You'll see on the vid called 'KH plays with mud', Charles look at Ed Seymour with a BIG WTF? :facepalm: face, it's just priceless!! :lol:

This person put also Mary's breakdown, it's heartbreaking :bigcry:

 

ENJOY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

It's Christmas, so there is a big fest at court. And after her divorce, Anne of Cleves remained very close to Mary and Elizabeth, and to Henry who even called her 'sister'. They keep that in the show :)

 

Really? Hmm for some reason I still find that strange. I thought that Henry hated Anne. :confused:

But that's good. I like that he's nice to her. :D I felt bad for her.

 

More clips[/color][/b][/size] on YT on this user channel :dance:

 

http://www.youtube.com/user/ItsLauraXD#p/u

 

You'll see on the vid called 'KH plays with mud', Charles look at Ed Seymour with a BIG WTF? :facepalm: face, it's just priceless!! :lol:

This person put also Mary's breakdown, it's heartbreaking :bigcry:

 

ENJOY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

Sweet thanks girl! :kiss:

Going to watch them right now!

 

Edit: Ok I watched them! :dead: God I'm so excited! I want more! :freak:

And DAMN who is this Culpeper dude?! He's a cutie for sure. :wideeyed:

Really? Hmm for some reason I still find that strange. I thought that Henry hated Anne. :confused:

But that's good. I like that he's nice to her. :D I felt bad for her.

In real life, Henry just found her ugly but after his divorce, since Anne was kind to his kids and him, she become his friend and that's why he used to called her 'sister'. So he was not all that bad afterall.... :rolleyes:

 

 

Edit: Ok I watched them! :dead: God I'm so excited! I want more! :freak:

And DAMN who is this Culpeper dude?! He's a cutie for sure. :wideeyed:

...and a big twisted perv!! You'll see the end of episode 1, you just want to kill the guy. I HATE him!

 

Here two other clips with Anne of Cleves

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxYHCaLw5Zo]YouTube- The Tudors- AoC & Katherine Howard dance[/ame]

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbvEula77Qk]YouTube- The Tudors-Katherine Howard, AoC & Henry VIII-'the most happy'[/ame]

 

 

--edit---------

 

Lauren: lovin your french sig btw XDD Is it a quote from a movie??

In real life, Henry just found her ugly but after his divorce, since Anne was kind to his kids and him, she become his friend and that's why he used to called her 'sister'. So he was not all that bad afterall.... :rolleyes:

 

 

 

...and a big twisted perv!! You'll see the end of episode 1, you just want to kill the guy. I HATE him!

 

Here two other clips with Anne of Cleves

 

YouTube- The Tudors- AoC & Katherine Howard dance

 

YouTube- The Tudors-Katherine Howard, AoC & Henry VIII-'the most happy'

 

 

--edit---------

 

Lauren: lovin your french sig btw XDD Is it a quote from a movie??

 

 

Oh, ok that's good. I always love seeing King Hen being nice.

:lol: Oh no worries, I could tell from the video clips I watched on that girl's channel that I was most likely going to dislike him, but he's so freaking cute. :sweatdrop:

Ooh! More videos! :dance:

Haha thanks! :D No, they're not from a movie. They're just phrases from a random French phrase generator that I found via Google. I thought they were funny. :lol:

Haha thanks! :D No, they're not from a movie. They're just phrases from a random French phrase generator that I found via Google. I thought they were funny. :lol:

Ah ok! I LOVE the second one :laugh3: :laugh3: (do you know what it means?)

 

Another clip has been put up featuring little bro Seymour :wink3:

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22OL9W9TJPM]YouTube- Thomas & Anne Seymour[/ame]

 

And a little one with Kitty

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MceOr3Ajto]YouTube- The Tudors-Queen Katherine & Christmas presents[/ame]

Yah. Don't spit on me while you're talking. Right?

 

Oh, thanks! I love how she keeps putting up videos!

Ooh, thanks for the heads-up! Looking forward to the last season. :D

Yah. Don't spit on me while you're talking. Right?

yeah :lol:

 

 

Another clip: the clash between Mary and Kitty

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5s_69kE5gNI]YouTube- Katherine removes two of Mary's maids[/ame]

 

:lol:

Ooh, thanks for the heads-up! Looking forward to the last season. :D

 

Yay, another fan. :D

 

yeah :lol:

 

 

Another clip: the clash between Mary and Kitty

 

YouTube- Katherine removes two of Mary's maids

 

:lol:

 

Kitty is silly. :rolleyes:

Yay, another fan. :D

 

This threat is great! I wouldn't have seen all those season 4 clips if I hadn't checked in here. :D I can't wait to see the new episodes. I don't torrent anymore and I've given up on trying to find the leaked episodes streaming, so it's going to be a month long wait... but I'm sure it'll be well worth it. :)

Yah! Our lovely Tudoracle (Aurélie, a.k.a a-chan) is so good at keeping us up to date on the latest Tudors stuff!

@politikgirl: I've watched the episodes via torrent, but I'm checking streaming sites so if a link is posted, I'll pass it here ;)

In anycase, I've posted on the previous page the scripts of the 10 episodes (or at least, they are supposed to be legit, but I have a few doubts).

 

Yah! Our lovely Tudoracle (Aurélie, a.k.a a-chan) is so good at keeping us up to date on the latest Tudors stuff!

You know it's a real pleasure :kiss: I love this show so much!!! :smug:

 

And another clip!! It's from episode 1, chat between Henry and Chaaaarleeeessss....

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXhEGuVvnfE]YouTube- The Tudors: "Sex, great medicine" (S4, Ep1)[/ame]

 

Poor Charles, everytime he talks about his cold wife, I want to slap her!! I know it shouldn't bugging me now but I still don't understand why she's mad at him... it's not like he was happy about the pilgrimmage of grace...This woman is so selfish! and seriously how can you refuse yourself to THAT man?!! :bomb:

Gah! I feel like there's almost no Charles in these clips. Almost makes it feel like he'll barely be in the season. :( I hope I'm wrong! After all he is #2 in the credits!:whip:

Yah! His wife....why was she mad again? :wtf: It wasn't even his fault! She seemed poised to be mad at him before that even happened!

Gah! I feel like there's almost no Charles in these clips. Almost makes it feel like he'll barely be in the season. :( I hope I'm wrong! After all he is #2 in the credits!:whip:

No, to me he's definitively more present during episode than in the 3 others season. But each time, it's small scenes but they are more :wink3: And he's really the 'go-to' guy, see this clip...

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jrznbXQNW1Q]YouTube- The Tudors: Henry's leg(S4, Ep2)[/ame]

 

and another one with the gross infected leg...

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0piLc-QJAw8]YouTube- The Tudors: "I like her afterall": (S4, Ep2)[/ame]

Euwwwgh. :sick:

I never understood his leg. Yes, it's infected, and it's been like that even since the first season, but WHY? Did it ever tell how or why that happened? I think I even knew why his leg is like that.

 

But ick. It's so gross! JRM did a really good job portraying the pain. :\

He hurts himself during a tournament and with his fall during S2, it reopened and got infected!

THE EPISODES ARE IN A FREE STREAMING SITE!! :dance: I'm PMing you girls!! Watch for your tudoracle message!