The crown jewels are gone!

Items were stolen from the set of

The Crown

in England.

While the team was hard at work in Yorkshire, thieves seized all the equipment contained in three production vans.

In total, the equivalent of 200,000 dollars was stolen.

Sometimes very precious objects such as the reproduction of a very rare Fabergé egg, made identical to the one purchased by the Queen's grandfather, George V, in 1933.

“We can confirm that antiques have been stolen and we hope they will be found and returned safely.

Replacements will be found;

there are no plans for filming to be delayed,” a spokesperson for Netflix, which produces the series

, told The

Guardian .

Not for now

For the time being, however, we should not count on recovering the stolen objects.

The police have announced that all the leads they have studied have led nowhere, and the case has been closed… Pending further information.

“Police were called at 4.30pm on Wednesday February 16 to a report of theft from vehicles in Pastures Road, Doncaster.

Three vehicles containing film and television props were broken into and a number of items were stolen.

Officers investigated the incident but all existing investigative avenues were exhausted.

The case has been closed pending further information, ”announced a representative of the South Yorkshire police.

The fifth season of

The Crown

should return at the end of the year.

This time, it is Imelda Staunton who plays Elizabeth II, thus replacing Olivia Colman, while Lesley Manville will play the role of Princess Margaret.

It will be the penultimate season according to series creator Peter Morgan.

People

The British people want to know who will pay for Prince Andrew's deal with Virginia Giuffre

  • netflix

  • Video

  • People

  • Flight

  • Queen Elizabeth II

  • Series

  • 0 comment

  • 0 share

    • Share on Messenger

    • Share on Facebook

    • Share on Twitter

    • Share on Flipboard

    • Share on Pinterest

    • Share on Linkedin

    • Send by Mail

  • To safeguard

  • A fault ?

  • To print