Outrage Sparked Over Meghan Markle Car Crash Scene In New Princess Diana Film

 

CREDIT: Getty Images

In a new film that was inspired by the death of Princess Diana, a scene showcased Meghan Markle dying in a car crash wreckage.

These scenes have caused an uproar as they showcase the actress portraying the Duchess lying in the wreckage of an overturned car, surrounded by photographers.

Viewers can see Prince Harry pushing his way through the mob before reaching the vehicle, and pulling the door open to Meghan pleaded for him to "help me."

Soon after, it is revealed the scene is a nightmare had by Prince Harry, and he awakens to see Meghan and his son Archie.

The scenes shown are a clear mirror image of the real tragedy that left many devastated. The 1997 crash that killed Princess Diana, Prince Harry's mother.

The scenes can be seen in the third Lifetime TV movie, Harry & Meghan: Escaping the Palace. It also sees British actor Jordan Dean and American actress Sydney Morton portraying the roles of Harry and Meghan.

CREDIT: Lifetime/TNI Press LTD

This drama was made to showcase the behind-the-scenes and "real details" around the decision the royals had to leave behind their royal life.

The two previous films are, Harry & Meghan: A Royal Romance, and Harry & Meghan: Becoming Royal.

The trailer for this edition has left many horrified, expressing their views over Twitter.

"Harry & Meghan, escaping the palace? I think Diana would be appalled."

"Harry and meghan escaping the palace...wtf is that."

"WHY IS LIFETIME MAKING A THRILLER/HORROR MOVIE ABT MEGHAN AND HARRY ESCAPING THE PALACE."

While speaking about her new role, Sydney Morton has said, "I didn't hesitate much. Just knowing that this is so topical, current and had so much energy around it, I really didn't"

"I find it fascinating, and I thought it would be an interesting challenge. But because they're living people, this is their word."

CREDIT: Chris Jackson/Pool/Getty Images

"We're depicting not only their lives but some traumatic moments in them, and we wanted to handle it with a lot of care, empathy and respect."

"It's not like decades have passed for everyone to have processed it all. We're all still kind of living through it."