It's the story of young Elizabeth and her ascent to the throne after the death of George VI.I am somewhat embarassed to admit that as a three year subscriber to Amazon Prime, I have watched but two shows (total) available from Prime Video. I suppose I would get more use of the service if I could figure out how to bring the shows up on the TV, rarther than on my desktop monitor, in the gathering room! I have not yet watched The Crown, but assume it is a bit like Downton Abbey...yes, no?
Assuming you have your TV hooked up to cable and a TV bought in the past ten or so years, it usually isn't that complicated (and sometime very easy depending on this or that) to get your Netflix account to stream to your TV. If you're not a tech DIYer, then your kid / grandkid could probably do it for you.I am somewhat embarassed to admit that as a three year subscriber to Amazon Prime, I have watched but two shows (total) available from Prime Video. I suppose I would get more use of the service if I could figure out how to bring the shows up on the TV, rarther than on my desktop monitor, in the gathering room! I have not yet watched The Crown, but assume it is a bit like Downton Abbey...yes, no?
Well, the TV was purchased just two years back and I'm told it is a "smart TV", at least smarter than it's owner, with many of the streaming services built in and we are hooked up to Spectrum Cable Services. I am certifiably Cyber-challenged. So much so, that I had to go to the Apple Store and take classes on how to use my iphone and wristwatch. LOL, their parting words to me were, "get yourself one of those books they sell for dummies!" Perhaps it is time to issue a Cyber-consulting contract with one of the Grand Kids?
We, too, have Spectrum (although, it's really the old Time Warner system that they bought) and a smart TV. It's pretty straight forward, but since setting it up is not your thing, I'd encourage you to ask any friend/family member who stays up on this stuff and they'll have you up and running in no time. It's well worth it. Good luck.Well, the TV was purchased just two years back and I'm told it is a "smart TV", at least smarter than it's owner, with many of the streaming services built in and we are hooked up to Spectrum Cable Services. I am certifiably Cyber-challenged. So much so, that I had to go to the Apple Store and take classes on how to use my iphone and wristwatch. LOL, their parting words to me were, "get yourself one of those books they sell for dummies!" Perhaps it is time to issue a Cyber-consulting contract with one of the Grand Kids?
PS: Truth be known, those wonderful Apple employees did succeed is teaching me how to use my iphone and Apple watch.
I agree. Beware.
LOL. My friend you have just stated my case for removing the interior cameras from our homes security system....potential unauthorized remote activation by a third party. However, the doorbell camera will still document the ne're do wells coming to our front door!
I too am annoyed by the those pesky kids asking for free candy every year in October!LOL. My friend you have just stated my case for removing the interior cameras from our homes security system....potential unauthorized remote activation by a third party. However, the doorbell camera will still document the ne're do wells coming to our front door!
I haven't noticed that yet but also have not looked for it. I tried to google the director for the men's wardrobing as through the series it was just an orgy for both English country wear as well as more formal as well as casual clothing. Unfortunately, all of the focus was on the women's clothing.
It's sort of funny, but of course not surprising, that the focus was on the women's clothing. In this particular family it's actually the men who are famous for their sartorial mastery. The Windsor women are considered to be rather naff. Sadly the torch will not be taken over by the sons of Charles.
The fact that we are all complicit by carrying around our own monitoring devices doesn't help.
