Prince Andrew is said to have inhaled a moan of help at the arrival of an extremely royal embarrassment, accepting the show had sunk suddenly.

The disgraced Duke of York has stayed in his royal cabin home as he hopes to endure the reaction from the Amazon Prime show.

Be that as it may, he is so far said to have been feeling much better, excepting there is little craving for one more portrayal of his notorious 2019 meeting with Emily Maitlis.

Netflix delivered the film *Scoop* last year with Billy Flet filling the role of BBC Newsnight maker Sam McAllister, who got the meeting. Yet, the reaction has been more muffled to *An Extremely Royal Scandal*, released on September 19th, which is supposed to be considerably more blistering of Andrew. Some previous staff have told news sources that the portrayal of the Duke as entitled and presumptuous is precise.

However, a friend of Andrew’s stated to The  Daily Beast that “it’s an incredible help that this new show seems to have sunk without follow. He thought the first movie went pretty well for him. It appeared hard to accept there would be any craving for another go-round.” And that seems to be the situation. Andrew has not watched the series, as indicated by the source, and is currently centered around continuing ahead with his own life, hoping these vast assaults on him will stop.

His most immediate issue is clutching his home, Imperial Cabin, where he is said to invest his energy riding in the estate or watching planes land while he waits for things to blow over. Andrew has 55 years left of a 75-year lease on the property. However, King Charles is keen to see him leave for a more modest property. Next month, he will get rid of his brother’s security team, but sources say Andrew is determined to stay.

In the meantime, the King is reportedly puzzled by the most recent royal scandal. A companion of the ruler said, “People writing films and books about His Highness and his family is something he is all too familiar with. He won’t have watched it; it’s like water off a duck’s back to him.”

For a long time, the British royals have captivated people. They are distinct from the majority of us because of their wealth and the pomp and circumstance that surrounds them. It is difficult to imagine the advantage of a 775-room royal residence with workers and escorts being vital to regular day-to-day existence. Their honor carries a sense of persona for those belonging to the House of Windsor, but beyond it, they are human, and they are imperfect. Occasionally, they remind us of this fact.

The most recent and shocking example of this is Prince Andrew, who was interviewed by Emily Maitlis of the BBC in 2019 in an extremely unusual manner. This *Newsnight* interview wasn’t about his work as a royal, but about his relationship with American financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and the charges made against him by one of Epstein’s victims.

The meeting was an absolute fiasco for the Royals, one which, five years on, gives no indication of disappearing. Recently, Netflix released the film *Scoop*, and now Amazon Prime has its own offering, *An Extremely Royal Scandal*, executive-produced by Maitlis. Americans, in particular, just can’t get enough of them, and in the UK, inquiries about their role and significance remain.

As with any well-known family, some royals are more popular than others. The Prince and Princess of Wales, William and Kate, are favored more than King Charles, according to the most recent OS poll. Unsurprisingly, Prince Andrew is the least popular.