Victoria episode 7 review: The young monarch gets a VERY big surprise
Things have certainly been
heating up between Victoria and Albert over the past couple of episodes and
this week they have to deal with the consequences of those steamy scenes.
As the pair enjoyed an intimate performance from a small
orchestra at the palace, the young monarch appeared to feel rather queasy and
made a quick exit.
While Albert was initially worried about his wife, he was soon
overcome with joy when she revealed she was expecting their first child.
Of course, there was little time for them to celebrate with
everyone offering their opinion on how Victoria should handle her pregnancy.
Sadly, Baroness Lehzen and the
Duchess of Kent still do not appear to have realized that the Queen will do as
she pleases and will not be told what to do. As a result, the Queen whisked
everyone away for an expedition.
Jenna Coleman’s Victoria is wonderfully witty and sharp-tongued
when she needs to be and her silly remarks about those who stand in her way
make the ITV drama both refreshing and comical.
And while he was initially sidelined, it’s great to see Albert
slowly being allowed to take more of prominent role in her life.
Tom Hughes continues to smoulder as the Prince and his
determination and intelligence just make him even more attractive. He certainly
gives Ross Poldark a run for his money.
Meanwhile, it’s getting harder not to become invested in the lives of the servants at Buckingham Palace and after weeks of tension between Francatelli and Miss Skerrett, the pair enjoyed a very lavish and romantic dinner.
At times their flirting seemed a little over the top but the light-hearted storyline makes for a welcome break from all of the drama above stairs.
Will the pair declare their love for another in the final installment next week?


Watching these two smolder on screen makes it more understandable why she was such a stern queen after Albert died. She truly was missing her other half. And we know from history that her children did not fill the void. Poor Victoria. Heart and soul committed to her lost love,
ReplyDeleteAnd destined to rule her country alone.