Okay, I wasn’t really supposed to like this film; it's clearly not aimed at someone like me. It began with something that immediately irritated me – the use of "King of England," which is just inaccurate! There isn't actually such a title or person. Soon after, we witness an incredibly artificial scene involving a cake that probably ruined a very expensive carpet at Buckingham Palace. The President’s son, “Alex” (played by Taylor Zakhar Perez), gets into a disagreement with Prince "Henry," the King's grandson. A week later, his mother (Uma Thurman) sends him on a diplomatic assignment to help out before her upcoming re-election and trade deal discussions. What follows is surprisingly good. It’s essentially a straightforward bromance/romance story, but it employs mature language and some solid writing to portray a developing relationship between two actors who seem genuinely comfortable together. It helps that Perez is quite attractive and has charisma – although he does appear slightly too old for school; both performers deliver assured and confident performances, managing to steer clear of excessive sentimentality, even with the inclusion of a polo match. I unexpectedly found myself drawn into the narrative as it progressed. Yes, it’s frivolous and superficial, but somehow, the normalization of a gay relationship between two prominent figures (in theory) is genuinely charming and amusing. It seems the money was spent on private planes, luxurious hotel rooms, and a few matching powder blue hoodies – leaving the newsreader to carry out an entire Presidential election campaign in the same shirt! Maybe it's intended as a commentary on a real Prince’s search for meaning, but that isn't really important. Don’t expect any profound insights or authenticity because there aren't any, but if you want something a little different and enjoyable, give it a chance; I certainly was surprised. (P.S.: Did anyone else notice the Parisian café scene looked like a reshoot?)

Source on TMDB