The Red, White and Royal Blue trailer: An international incident leads to star-studded love

Red, White and Royal Blue now has an official trailer. The film is based on the 2019 novel of the same name by Casey McQuiston, which follows the story of Alex, the son of the President of the United States, who falls in love with his rival, Prince Henry of England, after a scandal that forces him to do so. forces to. Pretend to be friends in the public eye. The film, which will debut on Prime Video August 11, stars Taylor Zakhar Perez as Alex and Nicholas Galitzine as Henry, also starring Uma Thurman, Clifton Collins Jr., Stephen Fry, Sarah Shahi, Rachel Hilson and Ellie Bamber Are included. ,

Prime Video has shared the official trailer of the movie Red, White and Royal Blue. Check it out below:

The trailer, set to Lil Nas X’s “That’s What I Want,” introduces the rivalry between Henry and Alex, before revealing how quickly they grow to sympathize with each other. It also ends with a series of erotic moments which means that the novel’s sex scenes will be brought to life just like the characters and story.

How faithful will the Red, White and Royal Blue be to the original book?
So far, the trailer shows that the film sticks closely to the source material. Many key moments of the characters and settings are already in place. This includes a fight that causes a giant wedding cake to shatter, the couple’s first kiss outside Alex’s New Year’s Eve party, and a stolen moment at a lake house.

Even the characters in the trailer look like they were pulled straight from the pages of the book. It includes Uma Thurman’s sweet, Southern dialect as President Ellen Claremont and Sarah Shahi’s sharp replies as her deputy chief of staff Zahra Bankston. The bickering between Henry and Alex, which is the core of the Red, White and Royal Blue romance, is also a point of focus.

The red, white and royal blue are also likely to differ from the book. However, this trailer looks about as believable as possible. The changes probably stemmed from scenes that had to be condensed or combined to fit the length of a feature film, rather than major changes to the way events occurred.

Source: Prime Video