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The Best Episodes of The Crown Season 6

Every episode of The Crown Season 6 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of The Crown Season 6!

The gripping, decades-spanning inside story of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the Prime Ministers who shaped Britain's post-war destiny. The Crown tells the inside story of two of the most famous addresses in the world – Buckingham Palace and 10 Downing Street – and the intrigues, love lives and machinations behind the great events that shaped the second half of the 20th century. Two houses, two courts, one Crown.

Genre:Drama
Network:Netflix

Season 6 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "The Crown" season 6 is "Persona Non Grata", rated 7.8/10 from 2758 user votes. It was directed by Alex Gabassi and written by Peter Morgan. "Persona Non Grata" aired on 11/16/2023 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Two Photographs".

  • Persona Non Grata
    7.8/10 2,758 votes

    #1 - Persona Non Grata

    Season 6 Episode 1 - Aired 11/16/2023

    Diana holidays in Saint-Tropez with Al-Fayed and bonds with his son Dodi. Charles is crushed when the Queen won't attend Camilla's 50th birthday party.

    Director: Alex Gabassi

    Writer: Peter Morgan

  • Two Photographs
    7.7/10 2,564 votes

    #2 - Two Photographs

    Season 6 Episode 2 - Aired 11/16/2023

    Cameras flash and a media circus swirls as Diana and Dodi spend more time together. In retaliation, Charles stages a fatherly photo op with his sons.

    Director: Christian Schwochow

    Writer: Peter Morgan

  • Dis-Moi Oui
    8.1/10 2,884 votes

    #3 - Dis-Moi Oui

    Season 6 Episode 3 - Aired 11/16/2023

    Dodi's father urges him to propose, but marriage is the last thing on Diana's mind. Later, a high-speed car chase with paparazzi ends in disaster.

    Director: Christian Schwochow

    Writer: Peter Morgan

  • Aftermath
    8.2/10 3,098 votes

    #4 - Aftermath

    Season 6 Episode 4 - Aired 11/16/2023

    As the world mourns, the Queen's silence prompts ire and warnings from a grieving Charles. How will she rise to the occasion and mother her nation?

    Director: Christian Schwochow

    Writer: Peter Morgan

  • Willsmania
    7.6/10 2,395 votes

    #5 - Willsmania

    Season 6 Episode 5 - Aired 12/14/2023

    Hounded by press and adoring girls, 15-year-old William struggles to find stability after Diana's death. Charles enlists his own parents to help his son.

    Director: May el-Toukhy

    Writer: Jonathan Wilson, Peter Morgan

  • Ruritania
    7.4/10 2,242 votes

    #6 - Ruritania

    Season 6 Episode 6 - Aired 12/14/2023

    Eager to improve the monarchy's public image, the Queen seeks out savvy statesman Tony Blair — but the Prime Minister's advice defies royal protocol.

    Director: Erik Richter Strand

    Writer: Peter Morgan, Daniel Marc Janes

  • Alma Mater
    7.4/10 2,200 votes

    #7 - Alma Mater

    Season 6 Episode 7 - Aired 12/14/2023

    Now at university, William sets his eyes on Kate Middleton. With meddling parents and other prospects in the mix, how will their connection bloom?

    Director: May el-Toukhy

    Writer: Jonathan Wilson, Peter Morgan

  • Ritz
    8.6/10 3,027 votes

    #8 - Ritz

    Season 6 Episode 8 - Aired 12/14/2023

    After a series of strokes, a declining Margaret recalls a wild night with her sister at the Ritz in 1945, and later celebrates her 70th birthday there.

    Director: Alex Gabassi

    Writer: Peter Morgan, Meriel Sheibani-Clare

  • Hope Street
    8.0/10 2,069 votes

    #9 - Hope Street

    Season 6 Episode 9 - Aired 12/14/2023

    Reeling from loss and wary of her Golden Jubilee, the Queen bonds with William, who finds his footing between normality and life in the royal limelight.

    Director: Erik Richter Strand

    Writer: Jonathan Wilson, Peter Morgan

  • Sleep, Dearie Sleep
    9.0/10 3,566 votes

    #10 - Sleep, Dearie Sleep

    Season 6 Episode 10 - Aired 12/14/2023

    The Queen gives Charles the green light to wed Camilla. Tasked with planning her own funeral ahead of her 80th birthday, she faces an existential crisis.

    Director: Stephen Daldry

    Writer: Peter Morgan